I also find the image where there's a giant boulder on the earth compelling. It looks like what the NASA photos of being on the moon look like but contradict the "luminous" aspect of the moon that we see on earth. If the moon is super luminous from the earth it seems intuitive that the photos NASA shows of the astronaut on the moon would also reflect a brilliant light. It would be really hard to get a photo that didn't look overexposed or something.
The brightness of things in pictures can't be compared unless you have the camera settings used to compare them with. There can literally be thousands of times difference in brightness between 2 real life objects while in the images they look like the same brightness.
Our eyes do the same thing. Go to the bathroom in the middle of the night, turn the light on, and you squint due to the extreme perceived brightness of a 40w bulb. But when you've been outside in the full summer sun without sunglasses and go inside a house with several 40w lights on, and you can barely see until your eyes adjust. The moon is like a flashlight: bright at night with night adjusted vision, but very dim during the day.