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Don't know that you can't, nor do I know enough about the topography and what's in between them.  And there are limitations on how far you can see in general due to just the atmosphere.

Nevertheless, the world's record long-distance photograph is of an island that goes about 80 feet above see level with a 100-foot lighthouse on top ... from 230 miles, which should have been hidden behind several miles of curvature.

This is actually the world record long distance line of sight at 273 miles:

https://imgur.com/mIMOcQ5

One Flat Earther has used infrared photography to see for a couple thousand miles, which would have been impossible on a ball earth.

From an airplane, using an infrared camera and wrongly identifying landmarks. He didn't see as far as he claimed.

I don't think you understand how movies are put together.  Do you think they have all these extra hands on payroll simply to increase the bottom expense line?

What "movie"?  We're not talking about some full Hollywood production ... just video of some guys walking around doing things.  Could have been shot by a single guy holding a camcorder.

From what I know this is absolutely true (doesn't change anything about the moon landings though), but I'm genuinely interested what project you were working on. As far as I know you're a software developer, so I'm guessing something related to that.

I wrote software for an apparatus to conduct experiments on the Space Shuttle related to combusion.  You could control the mixture of gases that were introduced into a chamber (various proportions of them), and various things were set on fire in it, and various means were attempted to extinguish the fires.  That apparatus I worked on was (allegedly) on the Columbia mission (that ended up exploding) STS-107.  It was called CM-2 (Combusion Model 2).  It was written in C/C++ on an RTOS (Real-Time Operating System) called VxWorks.  I also wrote the software that controlled the apparatus manually and retrieved, displayed, and analyzed the data (measurements and readings) during the experiment ... which I wrote in C# .NET.  I was at Mission Control when the shuttle exploded.

As I mentioned, I worked on the software for one of nearly a couple dozen experiments conducted on the mission, and there were engineers who build the hardware for it, including individuals dedicated to just a small piece of it.

I also wrote software for a couple other things (projects that ended up mothballed due to political changes).

EDIT:  I wrote software that controlled this thing here.