Posted by: SaveTheChildren
Posting time: 3.8 years ago on
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Archived on: 5/16/2017 10:00:00 AM
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5 upvotes, 7 downvotes (42% upvoted it)
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[–] [deleted] 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago
[–] SaveTheChildren [S] 1 point -1 points 0 points (+0|-1) ago (edited ago)
You will not find images 'from space' that show the stars.
ISS feed will never show the stars. Just blackness.
[–] [deleted] 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago (edited ago)
[–] clamhurt_legbeard ago
We never see stars during the day, the sun is too bright.
If I'm outside in the bright sunlight, I can't see my watch light, but it's still there.
Use a flashlight on the bright sand at the beach and you won't see the dot of light.
Our eyes can't resolve between such vastly different brightness levels, and cameras are even worse. Try using a laser pointer on concrete at lunch - then take a picture with your phone. You can't even see the dot.
It's exactly the same taking a picture of the ISS in the bright sun. The stars are to dim to see against the bright sunlight!
[–] SaveTheChildren [S] 1 point -1 points 0 points (+0|-1) ago (edited ago)
The reason those phenomenon work the way that they do is because we have an atmosphere that scatters light. none of that happens in space.
[–] clamhurt_legbeard 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago
The atmosphere has nothing to do with how our eyes resolve light and dark.
The atmosphere has nothing to do with how a camera records photons of light entering its lens.
No wonder you're so wrong, you don't know how anything works.