Message from @zirpu
Discord ID: 603641533706665994
On the moon in direct sunlight you wouldnt see stars
On the ISS when out of direct sunlight you can see stars.
The brightest stars apparent magnitude is -1.46
Most are much less bright
The moons apparent magnitude is -13
@Human Sheeple how about we talk about why the moon is upside down for people in australia? And if we can prove the moon is round with lunar libration, why does everyone on earth see the same face of the moon at all times?
its impossible
If the original picture is not overexposed then there will signal from the stars. Stretching it in post wont make non existent signal come into view. Thats just stupid lol
@Human Sheeple and what is this moon image? It makes no sense
If you take a picture duriing the day and then take a picture at night with the same exact camera settings you wont get any stars, even if you turn up the brightness. Add the fact that the moon is in direct sunlight and it becomes even more impossible.
10/10 explanation
0/10 explaination
thats literally at night... and with a much longer shutter speed..
you can already see the stars in the unstretched version
Use a 1/2500 shutter speed at night or even 1/1000 and you wont get any stars
1/2500 or 1/1000 are shutter speeds you'd use to photograph something in direct sunlight
I wouldn't be surprised if they used 1/3000 or even 1/4000 on the moon
To get a picture of stars like you posted you'd need at least 5 seconds of exposure at a high ISO
hello
The earth is a pyramid
@eli so cray why would you think that?
If it was flat than the wouldn't be mountains
What are you? Crazy @Citizen Z of course it is
I think the sun revolves around the earth
The earth revolves around illuminati
Lu#5528 LANGUAGE!!!
Exactly
It makes more sense that the sun revolves around the earth