Vixen
Penultimate Amazing
Yes I know it makes you deliriously happy.LOL what a lot of googlespeak that was. All to (try to) avoid admitting that you made yet another mistake. Keep on keeping on!
Yes I know it makes you deliriously happy.LOL what a lot of googlespeak that was. All to (try to) avoid admitting that you made yet another mistake. Keep on keeping on!
Yes, they produced a special version of the film that enabled more shots to be taken. The ISO value (ASA, at the time) of 160 was unchanged.Ektachrome is a brand name but then, so is Kodak. Ektachrome supplied the bespoke film magazines to a particularly thin base AIR and fit the specifications to the Hasselblads. For example, modifying what needed to be done when changing the film. This film has never been made for the public or mass-produced.
Yes I know it makes you deliriously happy.
No wonder nobody could work out what you were talking about. It seems that by "geopositioned" you intended to mean a satellite which orbits the moon and appears at a stationary point in the sky when viewed from the moon. The lunar equivalent of a geostationary satellite above the earth.... As for geopositioned satellites the point being made there was that there wasn't a geopositioned (or geostationed) one in place as of the time of the 'live' TV broadcast. I went on to describe this as orbiting the said planet (Moon) at the same speed so that it was stationary to the fixed spot. Thus, your complaint of wrong word is just a distraction from the point being made that as well as having to plan successful landing and timing with Collins, still in orbit, they somehow also had the additional burden of organising a satellite that could beam film from the camera to earth at that exact spot.
You were doing what?I was responding to your query as to how come they got the position of the Moon right (as claimed by yourself).
The reason you keep getting asked it is because you haven't answered the question, merely repeated the false and baseless assertions in the OP video aithout checking their veracity.
How were views of Earth captured in advance? Where was the set? Who built and crewed it? When?
The film does not have a setting, it has a capability. The camera has settings. There was no combination of setting and capability to photograph stars on the surface (UV imagery excepted). Bright planets, yes.
There was such a combination in lunar orbit and cislunar space, which was used to photograph stars.
AIUI the Earth is always gibbous![]()
to the Moon, so not difficult to add.
Then you understand wrong, as usual.
First, phase of the Earth is irrelevant to the settings needed to capture stars. Second, the settings needed would add unnecessary complexity to the range of options the astronauts had, and they didn't want to capture the stars. Third, we know they didn't have those settings, so it's again irrelevant to the question of whether stars should appear in the photos taken on the Moon.
Care to try again with a straight answer?
I was responding to your query as to how come they got the position of the Moon right (as claimed by yourself).
This has been answered numerous times.
No. You spouted a stream of nonsense regarding oxygen, electrolysis and other subjects.Please may I ask you do not quote me out of context. The thrust of my post was about the possibility of mining water ice for the purpose of refuelling.
The Earth's phase as viewed from the moon is the opposite to the moon's as seen from the Earth. That much is obvious.AIUI the Earth is always gibbous![]()
to the Moon, so not difficult to add.
We already referred to bracketing. At least aim the lens away from the sun's glare and have a bash using different settings.
This is rubbish.This has been answered numerous times. The sceptics who say the TV broadcast was faked claim that would be the reason NASA left out the night sky view as - they propose - the filming/photography was shot in advance in Nevada or Arizona desert. The debunkers claim, it is not possible to photograph the stars, is based on how the camera was actually set by NASA/Ektachrome. But Kodak/Ektachrome has the technology to have added a setting for starry sky pics.
You made a number of stupid errors and continually refuse to admit them. Grow up.We are all adults here. On a chat list it is necessary to assume people have presumed knowledge. Of course some may not, in which case, if one is not sure which area is being mined or is being speculated then Google or Wikipedia is your friend. Common sense tells one mining isn't going to be half the globe. Look it up and it becomes apparent that this particular crater is about 21 kms. The claim ppl thought it was the'dark side of the Moon' is hard to believe. In any case noone expects a full length research paper on a chat forum. Your claim it is a 'schoolboy error' (it was not) is typical point scoring and not debating.
As I understand it, Kodak/Ektachrome set up the film, settings and mechanisms for the bespoke Hasselblads the astronauts were to use.
No. You're lying againI wrote 'electrolysis or combustion' and ppl misread it (or claimed to) that these are the same thing (as if).
You multiple simple errors clearly expose your ignorance.How do you know I have a lack of knowledge? Some hecklers told you so? I
We learn this from reading the words you write.I wrote 'electrolysis or combustion' and ppl misread it (or claimed to) that these are the same thing (as if). How do you know I have a lack of knowledge? Some hecklers told you so?
No. This is grossly stupid, even by your standards.Wrong again! Ektachrome bods designing the specs were central to the Apollo photography programme.
No. Again more stupidly.Ektachrome is a brand name but then, so is Kodak.
You are free to entertain whatever opinion you like. But I think in polite society it is best to understand rules of debate and logic, and avoid the logical fallacy of ad hominem just because one doesn't agree with the argument presented.
AIUI the Earth is always gibbous![]()
to the Moon, so not difficult to add.
Ektachrome is a brand name but then, so is Kodak.