What are you talking about? Timelapse photography is pretty straightforward.
Have you ever made timelapse photos yourself?
For your information, I have. I have made many timelapse photos. I have taken star tracks north and south of the equator. So I know what I'm talking about. That image on the front of that video is entirely false. It is not what you get pointing the camera at the sky, and I know this from personal experience. That is a
FAKE IMAGE.
[YOUTUBE]https://www.youtube.com/embed/ahNfU7zYlmY[/youtube]
FAKE IMAGE.
Yes, timelapse photography is entirely straightforward. But the image you see there with the northern tracks morphing into the southern tracks is fake. Nowhere can that be obtained by taking a timelapse photo of the sky. They're making it up.
They are implying that they took a wide-angle shot of both north and south hemisphere skies at the same time. But no one can do that in fact, since the two are not visible at the same time.
Even if they were, what you would see is concentric cycles from north to south, such as from the equator. When you're at the equator facing west, you can't see the stars to the right (north) moving one way and the stars to the south moving the other way, as this image pretends.
How can you possibly equate a timelapse photo of the sky taken with a normal digital camera sitting on a tripod on THE GROUND,
That is NOT what the image shows. What it shows is a composite, PLUS faked-in transition in the middle. It is not real. It's entirely imaginary. Not only that, what it shows is nonsense, which does not even promote what they're trying to promote -- which is nonsense in its own regard. It's one kind of nonsense in an attempt to promote another kind of nonsense. Two wrongs don't make a right.
with a piece of computer-generated "animated" footage, taken by a NASA "satellite" that is "allegedly" out in space 22,000 miles away from the earth?
There is no equal footing in the things you are comparing here.
I beg to differ. What I'm comparing is entirely equal.
Hypocritically accusing others of falsifying photos while you then proceed to do the same thing that you criticize?
Actions speak for themselves, don't they.
Yes. They do.
Holy moly. There's a fair amount of difference in proving what the Church and scripture have taught using straight-forward untouched amateur photos and video... and another thing entirely, to try to defend or use admittedly (And provably) doctored CGI NASA garbage in order to promote a condemned proposition.
:shocked:
People never cease to amaze me.
You're talking nonsense. The Church never condemned photography.
The Church has never defined the shape of the earth. That is not what the Church does. It does not define mathematics, nor chemical reactions, nor physical properties of matter.