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6/14/2025, 11:07:25 AM
>>40525619
>tho I don’t think likely, that it’s faked. 20 feet is a very short distance and it looks like it’s a wooden floor which could be prone to warping when exposed to moisture over time, which could effect the results of the observation.
I don't think you see the problem here. Anyone who sees that photo knows that it is not real, there is no need to reproduce it, because people have experience and memories that tell them that this is not possible, unless the floor is defective. We all have laid on the ground at some time and looked around and know that perspective doesn't work as you say. It is very easy to check. That's the first thing you should have done, since you say not to believe anyone for what he says, but instead, you invite him to your youtube channel to talk to him. Above all, when someone answers you with a photo showing that it was false, you simply said that he may not have placed the camera properly. You have a tendency to believe what suits you.
On the other hand, did you ever think that the floor of the Home Depot might not be completely flat? Or because it showed what you thought it had to show you just accepted it? Or maybe you've redone the experiment and found out it was all a lie, or maybe you've always known and are just trying to fool others.
Pic related is a photo taken from the other basket, almost 100 feet. You can clearly see the base of the pole.
Your “perspective” is not real. It doesn't make sense, why would the floor appear to “rise” towards the center of the picture and then “fall”? What if instead of the floor it is a very long wall? Or the ceiling of a long corridor? It will seem to “go down” towards the center of the picture, but then “go up” again? Does it only affect the floor?
>tho I don’t think likely, that it’s faked. 20 feet is a very short distance and it looks like it’s a wooden floor which could be prone to warping when exposed to moisture over time, which could effect the results of the observation.
I don't think you see the problem here. Anyone who sees that photo knows that it is not real, there is no need to reproduce it, because people have experience and memories that tell them that this is not possible, unless the floor is defective. We all have laid on the ground at some time and looked around and know that perspective doesn't work as you say. It is very easy to check. That's the first thing you should have done, since you say not to believe anyone for what he says, but instead, you invite him to your youtube channel to talk to him. Above all, when someone answers you with a photo showing that it was false, you simply said that he may not have placed the camera properly. You have a tendency to believe what suits you.
On the other hand, did you ever think that the floor of the Home Depot might not be completely flat? Or because it showed what you thought it had to show you just accepted it? Or maybe you've redone the experiment and found out it was all a lie, or maybe you've always known and are just trying to fool others.
Pic related is a photo taken from the other basket, almost 100 feet. You can clearly see the base of the pole.
Your “perspective” is not real. It doesn't make sense, why would the floor appear to “rise” towards the center of the picture and then “fall”? What if instead of the floor it is a very long wall? Or the ceiling of a long corridor? It will seem to “go down” towards the center of the picture, but then “go up” again? Does it only affect the floor?
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