SSDD
Gold Member
- Nov 6, 2012
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You think there is no light on a moonless night? There you go...question answered...just because it is moonless doesn't mean that there is no light.
Yes ... I've been on eyepiece duty before ... takes a good three or four hours to image that light on film that's packed in dry ice ... and someone has to sit and keep the telescope centered on the target ...
That's not why your film is being fogged after a couple of seconds exposure ...
Lay that film on the counter in a dark room and leave it there till the cows come home ...there is more CO2 inside than outside, but set off a CO2 bomb in the darkroom as well if you are unsure...f your belief were true, then you would have more back radiation fogging your film in the darkroom than you would outside...but alas..you won't...
Chalk up one more example of people who want to believe in back radiation fooling themselves into believing that it happens...