The Backyard Photos Have Insomnia

[Steve Howsley]

 Except when it isn't...
 

Have you ever taken a photograph? Try taking a few snaps outdoors in sunlight at various times of day then compare with the same subject indoors with a flash then without a flash. Maybe you'll find the 'mystery' of shadows and light by direct experience which is often the best way to learn something.

[John Mytton]

 Except when it isn't...

 
 

 

Thanks for copying and reinforcing my original post but seriously where does your theory go from here, all you've done is confirm that the overhead lighting in the unaltered TV footage creates a squared off chin exactly like the backyard photos.



JohnM

[Jerry Freeman]

 ...where does your theory go from here...

I guess that was a question?
Actually it's not my 'theory' and you know that and it seems to really bother you huh?
Stay tuned.



 
 

[Matt Grantham]

Here we go again like some mindless dog barking at the night, another "photo expert" offers his "opinion".

Oswald's chin is always his own, it's simply a matter of how his face is lit. In the following footage of Oswald we can see the exact duplicate effect and it's simply the overhead light which funnily enough is where the sun is!









JohnM

 Is it just me or does the outline of the head remain in the exact same location within the parameters of the frame in all four pictures

 Interesting to see the hostility to Jerry simply raising the subject Pretty clear it is the WC critics who raise almost all new topics here. The only time the LNers seem to post is a demand for some final conclusion from the WCC folks

 Interesting also that when photographs that show Oswald's chin may be more squared off the response is its all shadows and lighting But when we see photos that show a more pointed chin lighting can be assumed to be not a factor

[John Mytton]

Is it just me or does the outline of the head remain in the exact same location within the parameters of the frame in all four pictures

 Interesting to see the hostility to Jerry simply raising the subject Pretty clear it is the WC critics who raise almost all new topics here. The only time the LNers seem to post is a demand for some final conclusion from the WCC folks

 Interesting also that when photographs that show Oswald's chin may be more squared off the response is its all shadows and lighting But when we see photos that show a more pointed chin lighting can be assumed to be not a factor

Is it just me or does the outline of the head remain in the exact same location within the parameters of the frame in all four pictures

It's just you.

Interesting to see the hostility to Jerry simply raising the subject Pretty clear it is the WC critics who raise almost all new topics here. The only time the LNers seem to post is a demand for some final conclusion from the WCC folks

Ffs Read Jerry's OP!

Interesting also that when photographs that show Oswald's chin may be more squared off the response is its all shadows and lighting But when we see photos that show a more pointed chin lighting can be assumed to be not a factor

Well duh, when Oswald is being lit from in front we can see all his chin and when he is lit from above his chin is hidden in the shadow. If you can find any photos of Oswald that breaks these rules then please show us.



JohnM

[Steve Howsley]

Is it just me or does the outline of the head remain in the exact same location within the parameters of the frame in all four pictures

It's just you

Pretty clear it is the WC critics who raise almost all new topics here.

The CTers are always on the look out to restore the reputation of St Oswald. The smart guys know that Oswald is a double murderer, an attempted murderer, a wife basher and a general deadbeat.

Interesting also that when photographs that show Oswald's chin may be more squared off the response is its all shadows and lighting But when we see photos that show a more pointed chin lighting can be assumed to be not a factor

Lighting is always a factor whether the chin be pointy, square or somewhere in between. At it's essence that's what photography is, capturing light.

[Matt Grantham]

What a breakthrough

[Steve Howsley]

What a breakthrough

Stick around and keep an open mind and you might learn some more.