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Posted by SENECA on June 27, 2008, 2:05 pm
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> This warping produces digital artifacts along the edges of the
> individual images, making it appear that many more images were used in
> the creation of the composite. It is a coincidence that the "spike"
> should appear to lie exactly on one of these fictitious joins. There is
> in fact no mis-registration along this, or any other fictitious join,
> which might otherwise suggest separate images.
>
> John.
The spike is well away from any such "join". NASA (JPL, ASU, MSSS,...)
never used a software that produced such crude artefacts of any Mars image.
And I realy saw a LOT of such images. I have some expirence in remote sensing
image aquisition and processing. I assure you that this spike is no glitch of
the camera, transmission or any processing. You would realy need a paint
program to get anything like that.
I`m now waiting for the color image. Here the spike may not be white but
with some red, green or blue distortion. That would be no glitch but an
effect of a moveing or shape changing object imaged three times - by the
3 color filters.
"The Stereo Surface Imager has by now completed about 55 percent of its
three-color, 360-degree panorama of the Phoenix landing site, Tamppari
said." (University of Arizona, Press Release, June 26, 2008)
Has someone already found the color spike there?
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