author=Legion]I wouldn't bother mate. Your angles prove nothing other than the photographer moved. No one is questioning that, so what is your point?
It shows he moved to the right, you ARE disputing that. That's the whole brunt of your argument, that he only moved forward.
You are mistaken:
"In the first photo, shot from further back, I've marked five features A to F. You can verify these at the NASA link above.
As Armstrong moves in to take the second shot, he walks straight forward. We know this because D, E and F are all the same (relative) distance from each other. For the second, close up shot, the following is observed:
C moves out of the frame.
A moves to the right and becomes vertically aligned with D
My question is: what causes A and D to become vertically aligned? In my experience, and following tests this evening (just to be absolutely sure), an item which is off to the left as A is, will always appear to move to the left until it disappears out of the frame as C did, when you move toward it. A rational explanation for this strange anomaly would be good."
You are focusing on whether he moved straight, or to the right. You may well be correct and he did move slightly to the right. That doesn't answer my question though, does it?
And for people whining that we have no idea how far away A and B are:
Not very far judging from the positions of the equipment above.