www.youtube.com/watch?v=sTBIr65cL_E&feature=related shows video footage from when the astronauts were supposedly about to go on the moon and when they "landed." Off course, the 1960s camera and the distance between the earth and the moon would easily have made the images grainy. But if you notice it, the image of the moon from the rocket and the image on the moon tself seem to have a big difference between their clarities. The images from the rocket on the moon and on the surface itself shouldn't have that difference in how grainy it is, because the surface and the rocket weren't that far from eachother in any of the footage, especcially during the landing. But there is a huge difference. It's as if before the supposed "moon landings" the shots were faked, and NASA, for some reason, ended up using different level- technology cameras for the landing and the surface itself. Look at another video, www.youtube.com/watch?v=6SPMOXfELAA. You'll see that at the supposed "surface of the moon," color seems undetectable, unlike the video footage from inside the rocket during the landing.
In this photo, there appears to be an extra lighting on the astronaut, since he's bright in a very dark shadow.

In the image, you can see that even though Buzz Aldrin is in a shadow, he is brightly lit. The people believing the moon landing hoax theory point out that the shadow should have easily covered him and prevented him from being very bright, in fact, he would be very dark. In the mythbusters video, they said that the reason the astronaut was so bright in such a dark shadow, was because of the moon's reflection hitting the astronaut. It sounds like it makes sense at first, because of the astronaut's white suit. But the moon's reflection is caused mostly by the heat on its surface, not just its sand. Mythbusters didn't use much heat in their experiment to prove this photo real. Compare these three photos:



They have unequal amounts of brightness. NASA claims that the astronauts set foot on the moon during the morning, so the areas where the astronauts first set foot on the moon should be getting brighter and brighter after they first set foot on the moon. But that's not the case. And the photos after the astronauts supposedly "set foot on the moon" go back and forth, getting brighter and dimer. It's as if NASA had different spotlights in different places in different photos. Whether the photo of Buzz Aldrin getting of the ladder is real or not, it still proves the moon landings hoaxed.
And it turns out, any of NASA's photos or video footage of the first moon landing is proof the first moon landing's were all hoaxes. There were missing stars . NASA claims that the stars weren't able to be seen, especially on camera, because of the way it was too dim on the moon's surface. But off course, it would have to be dim for a reason. But stars are their own source of light. And there were no clouds seen in the footage, either. Others for the moon landing theory claim that the moon's brightness with space darkness would be too hard for a 1960's camera to adjust to. But the moon's surface was at the bottom and the dark sky was at the top.


> If you click on this picture and examine it closer, there is a crosshair in front, of the top of Alan Bean's spacesuit, an object bright in a way that part of the lunar rover (in picture above) with a crosshair behind it! The crosshairs behind objects are both flaws and contradictions.

> Whether an object is in front or behind is more powerful than which object is brighter and which one is darker.
> The crosshairs are either perfectly behind or perfectly in front of an object in the pictures claimed to be taken on the moon. If it was an error on the camera or computer, why would appear a "neat" mistake that just happened to appear first on the lunar surface? Something that would cause this is an unnoticed error that accrued while NASA was trying to put different parts together to make one video.
If you also notice, while the astronauts are wearing protective suits due to the heat while the flags placed "on the moon" aren't protected at all from the heat on the moon's surface. In fact, they were even waving in some of the shots. The flag's material would have somewhat melted. If you think about it, the moon has no air with high humidity that could protect the American flag from the powerful heat.

Speaking of flags, if you look in this picture, from Apollo 11, the flag is not producing any shadow that we can see, while the other shadows seem to be close to total darkness. And Buzz Aldrin's shadow is not shaped right, while the spacecraft's shadow is. Some say it's because the sun was either rising or setting and in just the right direction from them.But if you look closely at the plastic on Buzz Aldrin's face gear, on this picture, the upper 2/3 is reflecting, the lowest third isn't. If the sun was setting, in the right position for those kind of shadows, all of the plastic on his face gear would be reflecting, like in this picture:

And if you look at this picture at the "landing" of Apollo 11,



If you notice, many of the pictures on the moon look perfect. So, they probably had a light camera that was easy to take pictures with, right? Wrong. Their cameras were chest mounted on their bulky suits. It's as if the astronauts had help or the photography wasn't done by the astronauts themselves. It would be very hard for them to take perfect pictures like the ones that we see.

In this photo, the towel for the wind experiment and the American flag doesn't seem to have a shadow, while the shadow of the spacecraft is perfectly shaped and looks like it's larger than the spacecraft itself.
Most of these pictures are actually from different pages of NASA's own website: http://www.nasa.gov/. There may be even more picture evidence of the moon landing studio inside their own website than on this page.
What's hard for many people to believe is that the shadow flaws and contradictions suggesting multiple light sources, the crosshair contradictions suggesting technical manipulation and the blobs suggesting a stage is all because of bad imagery from a camera or errors on a computer.
But even more evidence of fraud is being discovered.
If the moon is smaller than the earth, than the earth from the moon should look larger than the moon does from the earth. If you look at a mansion from a small house, it looks bigger than the small house being looked at from the mansion.
But in this photo (below), you can see that the earth looks no bigger from the moon than the moon does from the earth at night.
This is impossible for a real Apollo moon landing. It's really an image from the earth. In real life, what happened is that, NASA took a picture within the Van Allen Radiation Belt, used a small image for it and then put in the background so that it would look as if they were taking a picture from the moon on the earth,or at least to most people. Although you can only see part of the earth in this photo, if you use your imagination or the program paint to "add" the other side or double it, it doesn't look as big as it should be.
One of the best pieces of evidence is that the lunar rover on the moon doesn't leave any tracks on this Apollo picture:
In this picture, you can see the footprints but not the lunar rover's tracks. Off course, as one can imagine, NASA claims that the reason for this error is because the feet of the astronauts would be better at leaving marks than a lunar rover.
> There are no markings from the lunar rover in this photo. There should be at least some.
> There should be a space either in front or behind the wheels of the lunar rover, where it obviously had just rolled.
> Look at www.youtube.com/watch?v=sRSpntQ-VtY&feature=related. It shows that the lunar rover should be making completely visible tracks with visible markings on the ground, because of the amount of dust it sends out into the air, even when inside a vacuum.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=-FGrsXZm-bo shows some evidence that during some of the clips, the astronauts were on wire supports. If you double the speed of the clips supposedly of "man on the moon," you will notice the astronauts appear to be moving in the earth's gravity. David S. Percy is famous for spreading the wired lunar footage theory. But then, mythbusters tried to prove it wrong. See:
www.youtube.com/watchv=YDQPgHkD8A&feature=related
Off course, mythbusters and Percy might both be wrong about the wire supports. Instead, NASA might have used rather lightweight suits and then slowed the motion down by 50%. Or, maybe Percy's right about maybe all of the videos, and mythbusters didn't use the right adjustments, settings or focus that NASA did, faking the lunar landings. There are so many possibilities and pieces of evidence of fraud. Mythbusters didn't do anything near a necessary test.

(Above) This Apollo 16 photo's biggest and most noticeable shadow seems to have a curve, while the object it comes from is definitely not curved. It's as if the shadow was faked in the first place. Shadows of straight objects are straight themselves, except in water. This photo is definitely fake.

Even if the curved shadow was a possibility outside of faked photo, or an area with several light sources, why doesn't the same thing appear to happen in a similar photo from the same mission (Apollo sixteen)? Some who say the shadows on some of the pictures might be curved because of the hill are proven wrong by this photo.


Compare these two pictures, both of Buzz Aldrin from NASA's apollo 11 image galery, www.history.nasa.gov/ap11ann/kippsphotos/apollo.html. In one of the photos, Buzz Aldrin appears to have a sign on the top/back of his suit.