taratai
Jedi
If you look at a light source that is strong enough, then weaker lights behind it won't be visible. You could actually try it yourself during the night and look at a street lamp.
And the further away you look from the light source, the more visible weaker lights will become.
Then there is also quality of the pictures and sensitivity of the camera that takes it - it might simply be too weak to pick up weaker light sources like stars.
Thus, i'd say that it's hard to tell whether (and which) moonlanding pictures were faked without ourselves going into space to witness it ourselves.
(and to illustrate it, below are modern pictures from a space station)
And the further away you look from the light source, the more visible weaker lights will become.
Then there is also quality of the pictures and sensitivity of the camera that takes it - it might simply be too weak to pick up weaker light sources like stars.
Thus, i'd say that it's hard to tell whether (and which) moonlanding pictures were faked without ourselves going into space to witness it ourselves.
(and to illustrate it, below are modern pictures from a space station)
