!mute @Skeptic Ayy

Are you freaking kidding

there seemed to be kind of a feedback-loop

Yup, I don't know how people can deliberately ignore all these ''misfortunes''. The earth would have to be huge in the moon landing clips since the new earth picture behind the moon

@rivenator12113 why do you say that

k

and?

If they were on the moon, the earth would've looked gigantic.

why

That or the picture was faked.

@BallsOutScience I just posted you the image why?

Yes what does that image suggest to you

That images suggest that if you were on the moon you would see it being huge but in the moon landing clips it looks so small.

k

but it depends on the focal length of the camera

the lens actually

Are you serious? Even a focal length can't make it look small like that with the moon landing clips.

https://media.giphy.com/media/l2JJu55Y2LSvkbBqo/giphy.gif

yes, you don't appear to understand focal length and photography

Okay, let's go with your hypothesis. Do you have the moon landing focal length mm and the picture that I posted mm?

http://i.imgur.com/kzCj0.gif

No i'd have to go look them up

I bet they're different

Look them up please.

K

But no matter what, your statemetn that it's impossible to look that way, is wrong

becasue now you know that focal length changes the relative size of the foreground and back ground

Stay on subject please, find out the 2 different focal length because they would need to be very different to make it work like that.

If you're far beyond the moon, and if the moon is smaller than the earth, then it's possible to see the moon smaller than the earth. If you're on the moon looking at the earth, then it's possible the earth looks smaller than the moon.

@BallsOutScience do you mean Angular Field of View???

@rivenator12113 This is on topic

you made a statement that those two images prove one is faked

but I showed you how this can be a simple difference in focal length

So your original statement is bunk

The burden of proof now lies on you, gives me the 2 different focal length used.

I did prove it

I showed how this effect happens at different focal lengths

I don't have to look up the numbers to show that what you originally said was wrong

about the relative sizes of the earth and moon