Simply amazing... Even the "imperfect" shots perfectly document the humanity of the otherworldly adventure those brave men pioneered.I almost feel sorry for the hoaxers out there who now have access to even more mind-blowing evidence to ignore and misinterpret ... almost, but not quite.
Why are so many of the images hazy?
Quote from: Blackstar on 10/06/2015 01:37 pmWhy are so many of the images hazy?What letter of the word unprocessed did you not understand?
It appears to me these are not actually newly released, but rather newly copied to Flickr from the Project Apollo Archive.http://www.apolloarchive.com/
There are some images that acquired a bit of a background haze in the scanning process, though, I think.
- why are they using flickr ? downloading them and keeping the original names is going to be "fun"
My guess is that someone at NASA HQ who is 100% into social media thought that NASA must have a photo collection some of the many social media connected image hosting sites in order to "reach out" to the general public and to have a semblance of "coolness".
Good overview trying (in vain, alas) to set the record straight: the images are not being released by NASA, they're not new, and they're not previously unseen:http://www.collectspace.com/news/news-100815a-apollo-moon-photos-flickr.html