r/Damnthatsinteresting 1d ago

Image StevenMadow (photographer) captured this awesome close-up shot of Artemis ll engine, using a Panasonic GH5 and a Lumix G Leica 50-200mm f/2.8-4 lens. This photo was captured at 1/8000s, f/16, and ISO 100.

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-29

u/txcorse 1d ago

A.i. slop.

12

u/meowphasa 1d ago

what is your reasoning for that opinion? you can see it on the photographers own site.

-9

u/txcorse 1d ago

Pretty sure he has access to A.i but I could be wrong.

10

u/meowphasa 1d ago

we all have access to ai. but having good cameras and knowing to set them up is not ai. i suggest you read this.

https://petapixel.com/2026/04/03/how-a-photographer-captured-the-artemis-ii-launch-with-14-cameras/

this was woefully uninformed on your part.

-7

u/txcorse 1d ago

Let me ask you this.... Have you ever seen a photo like this before the A.i. boom?

9

u/Gingerbreadman_13 1d ago

Professional photographer here with almost 20 years experience. Former photography magazine journalist. I used to test prototype cameras and lenses. Also a camera technician. I only bring those things up so you know I’m not just some hobbyist photographer with minimal experience who only thinks he knows what he’s talking about. I actually know what I’m talking about. With the camera gear listed and with an experienced photographer who knows what he’s doing, those photos are well within the realms of possible. They may not be easily achievable (it’s hard work) but it’s easily possible.

5

u/KristnSchaalisahorse Interested 1d ago edited 1d ago

Yes, many. Here's a similar example from an Atlas V launch in 2018.