Their globe of earth, it is a photoshop rendition put together by satellite data according to what the globe creator thinks the earth should look like:
"It is photoshopped, but, but it has to be!"
Do you mean the composite image compiled from images taken from low altitude aircraft which cannot take a picture of the full disc?
If so, yes, it has to be "photoshopped"
But that is not the same as fake.
It is a composite, where they take many images and stitch them together.
This isn't a lie at all. It is explained quite well by them.
There is no need to go searching for evidence it is fake. They stated quite explicitly what it was and how it was made.
Where have they ever passed it off as a single photo rather than a composite?
We also have plenty of non-photoshopped images, which were taken from far enough away to show the full disc.
Water on Nasa's globe:
Water on earth:
Notice the horizon left to right is always flat, it never shows a curvature, no matter how many miles are shown left to right.
You are aware both are of water on Earth?
Yes, I notice that the horizon appears to be flat. That is because you are viewing such a tiny image of it. Would you like me to make some pictures for you to demonstrate that?
How about this, find me a picture showing 12 000 km of horizon which still shows the water on Earth being flat. Note: The image must have a FOV of 30 degrees or less. No fish eye lenses or the like.
Frenat- "The pic is from Apollo 17, taken on film."
It is NASA's 2007 photoshopped globe.
You may be right.
Perhaps you will be happier with this one:

Yep, flat straight across, because water always levels off across its surface, it does not curve. There has to be what, 50/75 miles left to right, where is the curvature?
Nope. Water will naturally form into a sphere without any external influences. That is because of surface tension.
The reason it "flattens out" is due to gravity.
Basically water will try and go to the same gravitational potential.
If part of it is higher it will get pulled down by gravity.
If Earth is a globe (which it is), then these contours will be roughly spherical, and thus the surface of water will be a sphere.
You are not viewing a great circle of Earth.
Instead you are viewing a horizon which is equally distant from you, and thus would have the same angle of elevation, which will be slightly below eye-level.
How about instead of complaining that there is no curvature observed you tell us exactly how much curvature there should be observed, explaining exactly how you figured that out, and tell us how many pixels that would be.
And 75 miles is nothing compared to the 6400 km radius of Earth.