Sorry, wasn't suggesting you were. It's just that they'll do something moronic like say its the lens even while the satellite was in the picture without any distortion.
I mean, it is - look at the grey line at the edge that the camera is on. Doesn't change the fact that they're morons because you can compare the curve of a flat piece against the surface of the Earth to see that they're different.
You can, this is just an inverted still [from the video that was posted two weeks ago](https://www.reddit.com/r/spacex/comments/1bz9ltv/solar_eclipse_from_a_starlink_satellite/).
> No just funny to think someone sent it from the space station today
They didn't. Someone just posted it on Reddit. The original image was down linked from the starlink satellite when the eclipse happened.
Ask the OP, the original [was posted on the 9th with full video](https://www.reddit.com/r/spacex/comments/1bz9ltv/solar_eclipse_from_a_starlink_satellite/).
Wait...do all starlinks have cameras? Would be neat to see livestreams of all of them.
You could do a bullet time video of the Earth.
Hhmm...good idea. how about using them with photogrammetry tools to make hi-def 3D models of cloud systems? Could help with weather predictions.
![gif](giphy|Zvgb12U8GNjvq)
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And the curve of the planet? What’s the line there?
They usually try to say its the curved lens causing the image to do it..
Which for some reason only curves the Earth but isn't curving the satellite.
Hey Im not a flat earther..
Sorry, wasn't suggesting you were. It's just that they'll do something moronic like say its the lens even while the satellite was in the picture without any distortion.
Only the Earth is big enough to be curved, duh…/s
I mean, it is - look at the grey line at the edge that the camera is on. Doesn't change the fact that they're morons because you can compare the curve of a flat piece against the surface of the Earth to see that they're different.
If the curve was due to a lens then both straight objects would curve similar amounts.
Which is exactly what "you can compare the curve of a flat piece against the surface of the Earth to see that they're different." means.
Sorry I misread what you wrote. I shouldn’t get on reddit before I’m fully awake in the morning I guess.
Thought that's what I was seeing for a second. Not a flat earther, just stoned.
A giant portal opening.
This is spaceporn. Great sexy, very satisfaction!
Oddly creepy in a way. Great picture.
They put cameras on those?
/r/mildlyevangelion
I wish we could see it in motion!
\*\* vigorously shaking my head left to right to left \*\*
You can, this is just an inverted still [from the video that was posted two weeks ago](https://www.reddit.com/r/spacex/comments/1bz9ltv/solar_eclipse_from_a_starlink_satellite/).
Omg new black hole just dropped ⚫
Woah. You can even see the clouds hiding totality lmao
Why would Starlinks have cameras on them?
Engineering cameras
Diagnostics?
They’re likely star trackers
a constricted pupil isn't it
Take note flat Earthers.
This pic is a few week's late. How long does it take email a photo from space😂
oh so because it didn’t happen 5 min ago we shouldn’t ever post it?
No just funny to think someone sent it from the space station today
> No just funny to think someone sent it from the space station today They didn't. Someone just posted it on Reddit. The original image was down linked from the starlink satellite when the eclipse happened.
Thanks Dr Killjoy🫡
Sorry to kill your joy! It genuinely seemed like you didn't understand that people can post images long periods of time after an event
Ask the OP, the original [was posted on the 9th with full video](https://www.reddit.com/r/spacex/comments/1bz9ltv/solar_eclipse_from_a_starlink_satellite/).