Back in 2018, I used to think the moon landing stuff was just silly internet noise.
I'd see those old videos and think the shadows looked a bit off, but I figured it was just bad film. Then I watched a full breakdown from a former NASA engineer last year, point by point, explaining the camera tech and the lunar surface light. He showed how the sun was the only light source and the ground itself acted like a reflector. It completely changed my view in about two hours. Now when I see those arguments, I actually know the science behind why the 'proof' is wrong. Anyone got a good link to that engineer's talk so I can share it?
Man, I was the same way for years. I'd see a weird shadow in a photo and my brain would just go "fake!" without actually knowing anything about how light works up there. Felt pretty dumb after finally watching a proper explanation.