@BobRoss you were asking about stars ^

We've been over that those are all user errors with the camera

If you used a normal telescope you get near crystal clear planets

Be my guest to look again with a real telescope

A camera isn't meant to zoom that far, especially the p900

Rather, there are ways to film stars with the p900 but non of the photos here show that you guys have done it correctly

No idea dude

p900 is like the panacea for observations

for them

firmament

forgot what the term they used

was it luminaries

if were going to keep going were going to need to establish whether or not this debate requries facts or not. either is viable, but they are tough to do at the same time. can we pick one please?

we're going off of fact

we know that the lens is wrong on the photos

only SOME of us are

we have to pick one

and it seems which ones obvoius here to me

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b8dg3j-b8JM

aye he changed the subject

aw yeah

https://qph.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-8faddee295368934abf81bcfc03c35ff.webp

As the person gets smaller in comparison with the sphere underneath, the angle gets bigger, approaching but never really reaching 180 degrees. The bigger the sphere (planet), the bigger the angle. If it were to be 180 degrees you would be at the very center of the circle. What does the center of a circle see of the circle? No curvature at all, it sees a straight line. You will never be at the exact center, but for all visual purposes you might as well be.

That's a real nice read

when globe earthers accuse you of using cartoons

you'd have to be in the exact middle and be at the very top against the dome

they are inside the dome from what we can tell, so we don't know for sure

some parts of the moon appear to be transparent or translucent

what you see as shadows can simply be darkness, as we see the moon looking blue-ish during day time when it is out

not shadows, see through.

so all darkness=shadows?

https://www.twitch.tv/bobross

it is

go outside and take a thermometer.

put it in the moonshade