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[–] SaveTheChildren [S] 1 point -1 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.

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[–] clamhurt_legbeard 0 points 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.

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[–] SaveTheChildren [S] 1 point -1 points (+0|-1) ago 

your descriptions don't work in space, bro. The reason you don't see a flashlight on sand is because the flashlight is diluted by the sun's light.

In space, if a star is shooting photons toward your camera, it will pick it up, and there won't be any photons from the sun to get in the way and muddle the light source.

Do you ever understand what I'm saying, and why a distant star's light in a vacuum won't interact with the sun's light in the same way the light from a flashlight on a beach where we have an atmosphere will?