Quote (Azrad @ Jul 11 2016 07:18pm)
It was an interesting picture, so I did a little research (you guys should try it). Both images/sides are actually from Hubble. I don't know who labeled the left hand side Juno 2016, but that label is wrong.
Yes both pictures are from supposedly from Hubble, the one on the left was just released on video to to increase interest in the arrival of the Juno satellite visiting Jupiter which just happens to have something interesting going in there after a 5 year journey - What a coincidence. Thankfully it arrived at the exact right moment. But what are the odds that two years later Hubble has the exact same angle perspective of Jupiter?
and what time of day does Jupiter have a complete view of the sun with respect to Hubble after both planets have orbited millions of miles? Not that high if the Earth is actually not moving.
Look at this image you can tell the satellite was photographed with a normal- wide focal length lense - look at the pinpoint focus it has though - you think that composite was photographed with the Hubble too at 588 million miles - Wake up .
Without Kubrick - Nasa are just space geeks with no common sense about basic imagery. Actually u can see that the top most solar panel of the satellite is not in focus - which means it had a very very short focal length , it's so obviously staged reality.
And actually you can tell the image had two sources of light - one for the satellite , another for the planet
This post was edited by card_sultan on Jul 11 2016 09:16pm