In the side-by-side above, I hope you can appreciate that Samsung is leveraging an AI model to put craters and other details on places which were just a blurry mess. To put it into perspective, here is a side by side: This means it's not recoverable, the information is just not there, it's digitally blurred: Īnd a 4x upscaled version so that you can better appreciate the blur: ģ) I full-screened the image on my monitor (showing it at 170x170 pixels, blurred), moved to the other end of the room, and turned off all the lights. I downsized it to 170x170 pixels and applied a gaussian blur, so that all the detail is GONE. I downloaded this high-res image of the moon from the internet. So, while many have tried to prove that Samsung fakes the moon shots, I think nobody succeeded - until now. There have been many threads on this, and many people believe that the moon photos are real ( inputmag) - even MKBHD has claimed in this popular youtube short that the moon is not an overlay, like Huawei has been accused of in the past. While these images are not necessarily outright fabrications, neither are they entirely genuine. Nevertheless, I've always had doubts about their authenticity, as they appear almost too perfect. Many of us have witnessed the breathtaking moon photos taken with the latest zoom lenses, starting with the S20 Ultra. This post has been updated with several additional experiments in newer posts, which address most comments and clarify what exactly is going on:
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