Why aren't street lights from other continents visible on the hight altitude photographs? Let me explain: the Flat Earth Wiki claims that the reason we can't see outside of the light ellipse(?) is because it is night outside. Also, how come would the horizon of the camera (at the eyeline) be apparently farther than the horizon of the Sun if the camera is bellow it?
http://www.theflatearthsociety.org/tiki/tiki-index.php?page=High+Altitude+Photographs(Disclaimer: I have never taken a high altitude photograph and I don't know where the Sun is in relation to the camera on this photos. But I don't think that explains any of those things.)
EDIT:
I recently became a FEr (doesn't mean I won't become a REr again). I know that there are other explanations for these photos than that on The Flat Earth Wiki (imperfections of photographic lenses, as most of the FE youtubers claim ). I had wanted to know whether this alternative explanation (possibly more convincing) is wrong or simply incomplete, and I thought this forum would be a right place to ask. So, other FE-ers, why don't you answer me?
(And if it is wrong, change it!)