On photo AS11-40-5903, the astronaut folds his left arm, but the visor tells us it is stretched instead; so, which is telling the truth, the photo or the visor?
On photo AS11-40-5903, the astronaut folds his left arm, but the visor tells us it is stretched instead; so, which is telling the truth, the photo or the visor? |
 On photo AS12-46-6716, why do we see the lunar ground in the visor when the astronaut is turning his back to it and faces the lem instead? |
 On photo AS12-49-7278, given the oblique orientation of the visor, the photographer should be seen obliquely in it, and he is seen facing it (he has a leg thrust forward, but his bust is facing the visor). |
 On photo AS12-49-7281, compare the details I have circled between the photo and the reflection in the visor: They are different. |
 On photo AS15-82-11146, the photographer we see in the visor has his tibias incorrectly oriented given the orientation of the visor on the photo. If you don't believe me, take a piece of paper, fold it so that the two parts make a right angle, and orient it toward a mirror the same way that the photographer is oriented toward the visor, and you'll see what direction goes the horizontal part of the piece of paper. In fact, it's this way the photographer should have been seen on this photo I have corrected:  |
 On photo AS15-88-11864, how is it that we don't see the flag in the astronaut's visor, whereas we see the shadows of the astronaut and of the flag, and that the flag in planted in full middle of the astronaut's shadow! |
 On photo AS15-88-12004, in the reflection of the glass we can see the hand of t**he astronaut who is taking photographs of the moon. We see a ring around a finger of this hand with a shining top, but the only astronaut who had a ring was the commander Dave Scott, and his ring had a dark blue saphir incompatible with the ring we see in the reflection. |
 On photo AS16-106-17336), how is it that we see the photographer in the astronaut's visor, whereas the photo is taken from up, and the astronaut is not looking upwards! |
 On photo AS16-114-18388, how is it that we see the fingers of the astronaut in the visor's reflection whereas he has his gloves turned outwards? |
 On photo AS16-117-18852, how is it that we can see the photographer facing the visor whereas he he is taking it obliquely? |
 On photo AS17-134-20380, we can see a white object between the photographer and the flag; how is it that we cannot see it on the photo? |
 On photo AS17-134-20384, how is it that the photographer appears facing the visor whereas he is taking it obliquely? And why is he kneeling straight when he should bend his back backwards in order to orient his camera upwards? |
 On the same photo, hiw is it that the photographer's shadow cuts the lower extremity of the flag on the visor, but not on the photo?  close shot on the visor, with adding luminosity, so you can see better. |
 On photo AS17-134-20439, why do we see the photographer in the middle of the visor whereas the astronaut is at the extreme left on the photo? And what is this very close helmet we also can see? |
 On photo AS17-141-21608, how is it that the photographer (correctly oriented) has no back pack? |
 On photo AS17-134-20478, how is it that the writing pad which is attached to the astronaut's arm doesn't have the same orientation on the visor and on the photo? |
 On photo AS17-140-21391, there is a bit of shadow (I have circled) that we can see on the visor, but not on the photo. |
  why on the two photos AS17-147-22525 et AS17-147-22526 is the lem at the same place on the visor (on the right), whereas the jeep has turned between these two photos? |
 Here is an astronaut really floating in space in a gemini mission. Notice the sun's reflection in the visor: A neat circle with well marked spokes.  And here is an astronaut said to be on the moon. The sun's reflection is very different from what we see in the gemini's mission: it is irregular, with poor spokes. |
