Can pictures be taken in the vacuum of space? No, they can't. That's why the film was damaged in this short test that put film in a vacuum. Every lunar picture taken by film is impossible.
Apollo Ektachrome ESTAR Film Subjected to a Vacuum
https://t.co/SNwN5JvaAw
@enigmafiles_ And here is a flag they left out overnight. It hadn't completely dried before they took the picture.
https://t.co/JRAkuDtWqP
#MoonLandingHoax
@enigmafiles_ Yes, it was faked. Here is the lunar lander with water on it. Some of the pictures were taken outside and no one noticed the water.
https://t.co/rtGgaGbTZ6
#MoonLandingHoax
@HuXijin_GT Lots of fake photos. 1. water on the lunar lander 2. equipment with mold growing on it 3. flag that had gotten wet overnight and hadn't fully dried
https://t.co/2PYg3LTgWS
https://t.co/17dVhqzR6a
https://t.co/JRAkuDtoBh
@drhossamsamy65 End/ Last, it's not credible for just 12 astronauts to take 5771 photos. That works out to 1.19 photos per minute and would mean that they basically could do nothing else except take photos and change films.
Full breakdown:
https://t.co/Y7dzIcEKGN
@drhossamsamy65 5/ The gelatin coating the plastic film would off-gas, thus damaging the gelatin layer. If not completely damaged, at least the colors would be dramatically off, such as in this experiment:
https://t.co/0A1LYALOrI