I really jive with the music playing over the video. Anyone have any idea where it might have originated? I assume it's probably one of the many royalty free producers out there, but it would sure be nice to know which one!
I don't believe in "someone". The "mainstream senses" want you to believe things exist, but I don't trust 'em. They're all in the pocket of Big Pragmatism working to sell you imaginary pieces of their fake reality so they can control your thoughts, when really it's all just the imagination of a chemical storm and they're figments of the dream just like individuality itself.
You're not real. You're me. We're all everything everywhere and we don't exist. What wakes when the dream ends?
Everyone can see the world if flat, carried on the back of a Giant Turtle that has four elephants to carry the flat disc. As this image that I hacked from NASA's ultra-secret files, at huge personal risk, shows:
Took me more time I dare to admit to understand what is going on here. Then I realized the stabilization was done by taking references points in the sky and make them fixed so the relative movement is transferred to the rest of the image.
Actually it's not a software stabilization, it's a "mechanical stabilisation" : a motorized mount that compensate the earth rotation, so the camera is fixed relative to the sky so we see the landscape move (because the camera move relative to it). We, as humans, are the other way around : we are fixed on earth and we see the objects in the sky move, but it's only an apparent motion.
Yeah I thought clouds don't actually move, it's just the earth that moves so it gives us the impression that it's the clouds moving from our perspective. Yet in that video the clouds are kinda moving in a different direction to the earth from the point the camera is stabilized. My brain is confused, maybe I'll understand it when I wakeup tomorrow.
It's called an equatorial mount and it is used in astrophotography. It makes one full rotation in 23h56min an 4,1s, exactly opposed to the rotation of the earth relative to the stars.
You can see in the video at the start, that the camera is attached to what appears to be a iOptron Skytracker Pro mount, they are small and affordable compared to a full telescope mount, but can't hold much weight. The mount is aligned with the earths rotational axis and a small ball mount allows the camera to point in the direction that you want to capture, that way you don't get star trails like you would with digital tracking.
Kinda. OP uses an "equatorial mount". By orienting it correctly, it compensates for the rotation of the earth by rotating in the opposite direction at the same speed as the earth rotates. End result: stars stand still.
"What you're seeing is not the earth rotating but the crystal dome moving as proved in the holy word of God Genesis 1:7. Checkmate ball-earth believers."
LokiShade
All of this vast beauty, in an infinite universe and we have to worry about rent and shit...
supergiel
Where's the original video? The compression is fucking killing me.
localsurfer
Ooh, it's Cornwall, next door.. Cream first bey.
J3lek
Fun
vladrichdemaclant
This is brilliant.
Grumptious
Neat!
Wiblet
BladeTurMoiL
0:28-0:29 that one lifted truck with beams bright enough to burn the sun.
WillemHellfire
This gives me such a feeling of peace and calm knowing where my place is in the universe.
mikeymikec
And that my liege is how we know the Earth to be banana-shaped.
zombiejedediah
RandomStuffsandThings
Banana earth is a theory I could get behind. Makes more sense than a flat earth.
3nergy
Love these, but he should go to where there's little light pollution.
cempics
Anyone else see the Cheshire Cat in the one over the castle?
MagnumRadhard
Dyamonde
Awesome footage
JaXm
I really jive with the music playing over the video. Anyone have any idea where it might have originated? I assume it's probably one of the many royalty free producers out there, but it would sure be nice to know which one!
TerranIV
Whoa! It almost looks like the Earth is a spheroid!!! 😲
PerdySavvy
Don't you find it far, far more likely the heavens spin around us? /s
MrWobblyHead
I saw a comment the other day by someone rejecting that fact that our solar system is heliocentric. That was a new one to me.
Aurentis
I don't believe in "someone". The "mainstream senses" want you to believe things exist, but I don't trust 'em. They're all in the pocket of Big Pragmatism working to sell you imaginary pieces of their fake reality so they can control your thoughts, when really it's all just the imagination of a chemical storm and they're figments of the dream just like individuality itself.
You're not real. You're me. We're all everything everywhere and we don't exist.
What wakes when the dream ends?
PrincessBatCat
Very much "Everything Everywhere All At Once" vibes.
saganworshipper
Yes
aledevita8888
Wow!!! So beautiful!!!
DJOldguy
Everyone can see the world if flat, carried on the back of a Giant Turtle that has four elephants to carry the flat disc. As this image that I hacked from NASA's ultra-secret files, at huge personal risk, shows:
AnAverageBoxEnthusiast
we all know the earth rotates... as an american......no...no they dont.....
jon5465
Is that St Michael’s Mount?
LuuzSanLyra
Looks like St Michael's Mount of Cornwall, in England. Not the one in France.
PowerPedant
Very much looks like it, yes.
FlibbleWibble
I used to service the fire alarms on st Michael's Mount. Lovely place.
Ktet709
That's really cool!
spitfires2000
It could still be just a big tilting disk! /s
Masi66
Wow
monkey484
"The cosmos is within us. We are made of star stuff. We are a way for the universe to know itself." - Carl Sagan
ferventailurophile
So heliocentrism is plausible.
IAlwaysUpvoteLowBudgetCreativeWork
Took me more time I dare to admit to understand what is going on here. Then I realized the stabilization was done by taking references points in the sky and make them fixed so the relative movement is transferred to the rest of the image.
DynamicMessOfJigglingThings
Actually it's not a software stabilization, it's a "mechanical stabilisation" : a motorized mount that compensate the earth rotation, so the camera is fixed relative to the sky so we see the landscape move (because the camera move relative to it). We, as humans, are the other way around : we are fixed on earth and we see the objects in the sky move, but it's only an apparent motion.
SaladinIskander
Yeah I thought clouds don't actually move, it's just the earth that moves so it gives us the impression that it's the clouds moving from our perspective. Yet in that video the clouds are kinda moving in a different direction to the earth from the point the camera is stabilized. My brain is confused, maybe I'll understand it when I wakeup tomorrow.
DemonDarakna
Thankyou for explaining
DynamicMessOfJigglingThings
It's called an equatorial mount and it is used in astrophotography. It makes one full rotation in 23h56min an 4,1s, exactly opposed to the rotation of the earth relative to the stars.
IAlwaysUpvoteLowBudgetCreativeWork
Such thing exists but they are quite bulky. @OP did you used mechanical stabilization or after after the fact software?
pgtjms
You can see in the video at the start, that the camera is attached to what appears to be a iOptron Skytracker Pro mount, they are small and affordable compared to a full telescope mount, but can't hold much weight. The mount is aligned with the earths rotational axis and a small ball mount allows the camera to point in the direction that you want to capture, that way you don't get star trails like you would with digital tracking.
IAlwaysUpvoteLowBudgetCreativeWork
I stand corrected. Thanks :-)
chichiFregiLover
you can see earth rotation by zooming to the moon too https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mdEYX024FOo
redtails2649
So you locked camera on the skies? That's how rotations were shown?
localsurfer
Or you could do it after the fact by stabilising the video off a star.
kaihp
Kinda. OP uses an "equatorial mount". By orienting it correctly, it compensates for the rotation of the earth by rotating in the opposite direction at the same speed as the earth rotates. End result: stars stand still.
Exdeath5000
Why isn't the water sloshing from side to side then??? -Flat Earther
DrankTooMuchMead
Didn't you just describe the tide? Because when it is in on one side of the ocean, it is out on the other side.
Orionsdick
SheepySleepySmuggler
With some large scale earth works, I'm sure we can get you some sloshing water
GigiDundas
Or I could just show your mom my meme collection
OnomatopoeicOnanisma
"What you're seeing is not the earth rotating but the crystal dome moving as proved in the holy word of God Genesis 1:7. Checkmate ball-earth believers."
Ivain
"It is, that's what the tides are about" - troll targeting flat-earthers.
ChiLLeCheeze
"Tide goes in, tide goes out, you can't explain that."
PraiseTitties
funny enough. The earth actually runs into the tide when it rotates.