When Picard, Worf, and Hawke begin walking to the deflector dish to stop the Borg we see their shadows and the Sun reflection in their helmets, indicating that they're standing in direct sunlight, yet we also see a multitude of stars every time the sky is visible, which shouldn't be possible even outside of the atmosphere. However, this is a common misconception, based on the fact that photographs of the Moon's surface taken by the Apollo astronauts show starless black skies. But this is just a technical issue. As long as the camera isn't pointed directly at the Sun or any too brightly lit area, and the exposure, sensitivity and "dynamic range" of the camera are large enough, the stars will appear. Indeed, the Apollo astronauts did take a few pictures with plenty of the stars by pointing a camera upward with long exposure, and even managed to see stars with the naked eye by hiding in a shadow of a large boulder.
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05/03/2025 alle ore 07:21
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