Find out the solution to the Moon landing image

The Moon landing of Apollo 11 was suspected of being fake due to an unusual feature in the photograph taken by the crew. So far these abnormalities have been "decoded".

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Apollo 11 spacecraft and three astronauts left Earth on July 16, 1969 at Kennedy Space Center on Merritt Island, Florida and landed on the Moon on July 20, 1969.

This landfall was suspected of being fraudulent because there were irregularities in the photos taken by the crew. Among them was a photo showing the astronaut Buzz Aldrin standing on the ladder pedestal of the Eagle device. Many people doubt this picture for the following reasons:

1) Buzz Aldrin is on the shadow of the landing ship, so why is he still illuminated?

2) Why don't you see any stars in the sky?

By reconstructing the image of Buzz Aldrin climbing down the Apollo 11 ladder in 3D and applying Global illumination , Nvidia - a multinational corporation, specializing in processor development. graphics, found evidence that the images landed on the Moon are real.

For the first question, Nvidia uses global lighting technology to answer. This technology is based on 3D pixel analysis.

Basically, global lighting technology is the difference between the raw light we see in computer games and soft light as reality.

Technically, global lighting technology will accurately model diffuse reflection and refract light from objects in a scene.

A white plastic chair or astronaut outfit may not reflect light as a mirror, but it still has a very significant impact on the overall light of a scene.

With accurate modeling of environmental lighting in the image, the results show that the image above is real.

As for the second question, Nvidia attributed the time to daytime photography to the Moon (the reason why we see light), and the inadequate light-sensitive camera to capture the scene that was dazzling in front and tiny particles of light generated by stars.