Mars color

[Holz-Michl]

Hi there!

@raburgeson: Man you have spent a lot of time on your "project" but it is very hard for an ordinary guy like me to see what you are seeing.
I worked with a company producing paints etc. i.e. my eyes are trained to find bits of colour that shouldnt be there. You are right, there are several parts in those pictures you posted which seem manipulated. But as hard as i am trying, i can't see what you are seeing. There's not the slightest chance for it even if i look at the pictures for an hour.
The fact that there are several white pixels in the logo cant be denied; but i can't tell if it is there by accident or to hide space invasion.
I am sure NASA doesnt tell us the truth, that there are things going on, no one can imagine. But guessing what shapes can be seen on these pictures reminds my of a partygame at "new year": Throw hot liquid metal in cold water and see what nice forms you get, maybe a dog or a car or whatever.

I respect your work, especially the Marscolor thing, but are you sure you are on the right track with the pictures?

Greets from Germany (please excuse the lame english)

See you!

Mike

[Groundloop]

@raburgeson,

I have spent some hours trying to see if there was a pattern in the "blur" of images. Although I agree with you that the quality of the "raw" jpg images is terrible, I can not find any pattern in the blur.

Thank you for the link to the picture. As far as I can see, this picture is a wallpaper edition of the original tif image found on the jpl's web site here: http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA05104,OrigCaption

This is what NASA says about the image:

"This approximate true color image taken by the panoramic camera onboard the Mars Exploration Rover Spirit shows "Adirondack," the rover's first target rock. Spirit traversed the sandy martian terrain at Gusev Crater to arrive in front of the football-sized rock on Sunday, Jan. 18, 2004, just three days after it successfully rolled off the lander. The rock was selected as Spirit's first target because its dust-free, flat surface is ideally suited for grinding. Clean surfaces also are better for examining a rock's top coating. Scientists named the angular rock after the Adirondack mountain range in New York. The word Adirondack is Native American and means "They of the great rocks."

Groundloop.

[raburgeson]

The pattern is generated, it doesn't repeat the same pattern. There are patents on the net for photograph encryption. That's why we need it cracked. They use algorithms to plot the placement and color of the pixels. If you look at the crop below you can follow the code right up into the picture not to mention that the code is hanging right off the edge were everyone in the world can look at it.

Everything is right on schedule, they were going to release information and now they have clammed up. No it's time for me to wait for the Chinese. I know you are trying to find what I'm talking about. The problem is the debunkers and disinformers are here, big , big , money want this to disappear and be forgotten right now. They want me laughed out of existence. There are only these 2 pictures that have real value. Larry's Lookout simply was not finished. Only the first layer of disinformation got put on it. Husband Hill was a failure for them because the code simply failed to hide the facts.

I put directions to another pop bottle up and a pop can. I said there was no air brush on the pop bottle. There is, however there is none on the pop can. I was fishing for a big money spook and I haven't read the results yet. OF course I didn't really expect any, they can't really come back and say there is too a airbrush over that pop bottle can they?

Zoom in on this. This is not normal, step out and take a picture and inspect the results.

[PGWDP]

That so-called "code" in those images?

It's called "lossy image compression artifacts".

You can create the same patterns yourself:

1) Open Microsoft Paint.
2) Use the 'fill' tool to make the background black
3) Use the 'line' tool to make a line across the entire image. Make the line at an angle. The color isn't important, as long as it's not also black.
4) Use the 'fill' tool to fill in one side of the line with the same color.

At this point, you can take a screenshot of the Paint window (use Alt-Printscreen) and paste the clipboard contents into your favorite image viewer/editor and verify that there is no hidden "code" or pattern in the image. Zoom in 600%, change the contrast, etc. You won't see anything except the image you created.

Now, back to Microsoft Paint:
5) Save your image as a JPEG file.
6) Open the JPEG file in your favorite image viewer/editor and inspect it. Zoom in 600% on the boundary between the two colors and adjust the contrast, etc.  You should see the same types of patterns that are visible in the Mars images.

My point-and-shoot digital camera saves its images as JPEG files. I could "step out and take a picture and inspect the results", and I would see the same types of compression artifacts in the pictures I took, although not at quite the same extremes since my camera doesn't compress the images quite as severely as the NASA images are compressed.

(If the two attachments are successfully attached, one of them is a severely compressed JPEG screenshot of me making this post. In the JPEG screenshot, you can see the same "patterns" in the picture of the Water Motor on the left side, and you can see it in the post editor buttons and around all of the text. Test.jpg is the result of follow the steps above.)

[utilitarian]

raburgeson:

I think even in your wild fantasies, Mars would still qualify as a planet which is 99.999% undisturbed by man.  Don't you think those evil geniuses at NASA could find some Mars surface to photograph that doesn't have any freaking soda cans on it?  I can just see them talking.

Fred:  OK, let's distribute these photos here
Bob:  Wait, I see a soda can here, and there is a guy's arm in the shot over there, see?
Fred:  No problem, we'll just photoshop that out.
Bob:  Don't bother, we have like 6000 photos that don't have soda cans or people in it, let's use one of those
Fred:  No, Bob, don't you get it, we need to use the photos with suspicious stuff in them and photoshop them, it's better that way