I am presently fully busy re-educating myself in
the noble art of using RawTherapee.
Luckily, I came across a rare image to work with:
a view from inside one of the Lunar landers.
You clearly see the observation port in the cross-hatched, reinforced steel wall of the lander’s tripod, half embedded in moon dust. The setting sun helps illuminate the surface.
Nice one, eh?
Claes in Lund, Sweden
In case you do not believe a word of this: Oh? What do you think the image shows, then?
My first thought: a dried pig’s head in a plastic bag. But not I guess. Google Photo Search thought it was a diamond. Well, that would be a giant one! But I don’t think so.
What puzzles me is that the metal underground seems to be cut on the upper, left and bottom side of the image, but not on the right side.
Zooming in and turning the image several times clockwise makes me think that there’s some thick paper/carton inside of the “bag”. That’s my last guess.
I have to confess I had an unfair advantage. Early in my career I supported a production line that made the blister packs. It is a challenging process since you need to have the right temperature and air pressure to melt the plastic and form the blister. You also have to ensure the foil has no wrinkles, the pills to land flat inside the blister and for the two parts to form a proper seal. All of this to ensure no air gets inside to maintain the stability of the product while running 24/7 at +400 parts per minute.
So I spent a lot of time looking at these under a microscope to analyze and investigate issues.