NASA space walks

So Im noticing a lot of "spacewalk" images have the earth in the back round as well as in the reflection on the helmet. How would this be possible?  I'm not sure of the copyright laws but if you go on nasa webpage and search space walk you'll find many bizarre images

Easy. EVA and space flight are faked.

So Im noticing a lot of "spacewalk" images have the earth in the back round as well as in the reflection on the helmet. How would this be possible?  I'm not sure of the copyright laws but if you go on nasa webpage and search space walk you'll find many bizarre images

Don't worry, NASA images freely available to post pretty much anywhere for non-commercial purposes.

Easy. EVA and space flight are faked.

Easy. Evidence that EVA and space flight are faked is faked.

Quote from: z1333 on February 09, 2018, 02:41:20 AM

So Im noticing a lot of "spacewalk" images have the earth in the back round as well as in the reflection on the helmet. How would this be possible?  I'm not sure of the copyright laws but if you go on nasa webpage and search space walk you'll find many bizarre images

Don't worry, NASA images freely available to post pretty much anywhere for non-commercial purposes.

Markbot instantly knows NASA copyright policies. Hmm?

So Im noticing a lot of "spacewalk" images have the earth in the back round as well as in the reflection on the helmet. How would this be possible?  I'm not sure of the copyright laws but if you go on nasa webpage and search space walk you'll find many bizarre images

Show an example please.

Quote from: markjo on February 09, 2018, 09:58:43 AM

Quote from: z1333 on February 09, 2018, 02:41:20 AM

So Im noticing a lot of "spacewalk" images have the earth in the back round as well as in the reflection on the helmet. How would this be possible?  I'm not sure of the copyright laws but if you go on nasa webpage and search space walk you'll find many bizarre images

Don't worry, NASA images freely available to post pretty much anywhere for non-commercial purposes.

Markbot instantly knows NASA copyright policies. Hmm?

Markbot is able to interface with search engines.

NASA Image Library

NASA's new image library consolidates imagery spread across 60 collections into one searchable locations. Users can embed content in their own sites and choose from multiple resolutions, including the original size, to download. Users can see the metadata associated with images, including EXIF/camera data on many images.

Quote from: markjo on February 09, 2018, 09:58:43 AM

Quote from: z1333 on February 09, 2018, 02:41:20 AM

So Im noticing a lot of "spacewalk" images have the earth in the back round as well as in the reflection on the helmet. How would this be possible?  I'm not sure of the copyright laws but if you go on nasa webpage and search space walk you'll find many bizarre images

Don't worry, NASA images freely available to post pretty much anywhere for non-commercial purposes.

Markbot instantly knows NASA copyright policies. Hmm?

And Sheepie'sBot manages to compose a sentence with SIX words in it. Hmm? Someone obviously helped it!

So Im noticing a lot of "spacewalk" images have the earth in the back round as well as in the reflection on the helmet. How would this be possible?  I'm not sure of the copyright laws but if you go on nasa webpage and search space walk you'll find many bizarre images

Since these space walks take place in low Earth orbit, the Earth subtends a large angle. The helmets are round, so you can see one part of the Earth behind the astronaut, and another part reflected in the helmet, and this is entirely reasonable. "Mark Vande Hei's 'Space-Selfie'" is a nice example.

Quote from: z1333 on February 09, 2018, 02:41:20 AM

So Im noticing a lot of "spacewalk" images have the earth in the back round as well as in the reflection on the helmet. How would this be possible?  I'm not sure of the copyright laws but if you go on nasa webpage and search space walk you'll find many bizarre images

Since these space walks take place in low Earth orbit, the Earth subtends a large angle. The helmets are round, so you can see one part of the Earth behind the astronaut, and another part reflected in the helmet, and this is entirely reasonable. "Mark Vande Hei's 'Space-Selfie'" is a nice example.

Have you been to space?

Is that required for the explanation?

Quote from: z1333 on February 09, 2018, 02:41:20 AM

So Im noticing a lot of "spacewalk" images have the earth in the back round as well as in the reflection on the helmet. How would this be possible?  I'm not sure of the copyright laws but if you go on nasa webpage and search space walk you'll find many bizarre images

Show an example please.

https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/images/748544main_iss035e037030_full.jpg so the earth is vast enough so we can observe it both in reflection and background and small enough to observe curvature of both ends?

Quote from: z1333 on February 09, 2018, 02:41:20 AM

So Im noticing a lot of "spacewalk" images have the earth in the back round as well as in the reflection on the helmet. How would this be possible?  I'm not sure of the copyright laws but if you go on nasa webpage and search space walk you'll find many bizarre images

Since these space walks take place in low Earth orbit, the Earth subtends a large angle. The helmets are round, so you can see one part of the Earth behind the astronaut, and another part reflected in the helmet, and this is entirely reasonable. "Mark Vande Hei's 'Space-Selfie'" is a nice example.

https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/images/748544main_iss035e037030_full.jpg
So the Earth is vast enough so we can observe it both in reflection and background and small enough to observe curvature of both ends?

The space selfie I find very bizarre 
https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/styles/full_width_feature/public/thumbnails/image/iss054e022843_0.jpg

Earth is in front of him, and under him. (Or her.)

It is quite big, you know.

https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/images/748544main_iss035e037030_full.jpg
So the Earth is vast enough so we can observe it both in reflection and background and small enough to observe curvature of both ends?

I don't see any problem with that. If you extend the curve shown in the image, you'll end up with quite a large circle - easily enough to account for the reflection.

The space selfie I find very bizarre 
https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/styles/full_width_feature/public/thumbnails/image/iss054e022843_0.jpg

What I find bizarre is that you spend so much time postulating and no time doing a simple experiment with a curved mirror.

Is that required for the explanation?

I think the Flat Earth "Zetetic" rule is "It's not true unless you have done it yourself." ?

Easy. EVA and space flight are faked.

Ya... No sign of the spear of Longinus rotating around the moon.

Yeah all the footage shows a globe earth for some reason.