You asked me what my experiment could tell you, if you bothered to do it. But you didn't understand my ans the 1st time so forget it.
No, it's so YOU will do the experiment for yourself and stop posting your feckless graphics.
No, I'm talking about photogrammetry, which is the only way you can use graphics to render a 3D model from a 2D image and use it to make your point, otherwise, your graphics tell us nothing and you are obviously not a photogrammetrist.
"Yes, it is a cheat for you to use unregistered imagery
from 2D film, ortho-rectify it and render a 3D CGI
model in ArcGIS and use the physics engine to prove
the Magic Bullet trajectory, unless you can actually do it?
Well you were talking about ArcGIS software, which is mostly used in mapping, not objects per se for comparison with photos. The "GIS" stands for "geographic information system".
You showed me squat. Your excuse was "short at the back, long on top", but I was talking about the long on top, short on top (autopsy) aspect of the photos. Then your next excuse was "wet on top just looks like short on top". Do you see the LNer excuse pattern here? Didn't think so.
The hair was probably made wet for the taking of the Back-of-the-Head photo, so as to comb it and thus better expose the in-shoot wound for the camera. Wet hair clumps together. Pictures of Kennedy-in-life with his hair wet shows the same thing. There's also the matter of foreshortening of the long strands (on the top of the head) that are seen in the Back-of-the-Head photo due to the change in perspective and camera angle.
__________________________
What you failed to grasp here is that proving the MB was possible cannot be achieved with 2D graphics and Photoshop. You must use photogrammetry to restore the 3D to a 2D photo so you can measure all the 3D angles, etc. Since you are no photo expert your only option is to conduct your experiments in the real world with real 3D objects and lasers. Then you don't have to know anything about forensic photo-metrology to prove the MB was possible, which you don't.
The better 3D models are properly done with a 3D scanning technique, first marketed in the 1960s. Not from 2D views (though some have tried).
There's no reason a reasonably-accurate 3D model can't be used to compare to the same item in a photo. Hundreds of professional 3D experts and artists do just that year-after-year. Probably more reliable than the chance of a random human matching Kennedy's physiology and posture in the motorcade by sitting upright in a chair.
This is my last response to you in this thread because it is like pounding my head against the wall. So you can have the last word. But from now on refer to the following graphic to demonstrate the SET UP for my 2 laser challenge, which you not only failed to do, but failed to comprehend.
Otherwise, soldier on!
"my last response to you in this thread"
Also put me on your ignore list. Thanks.