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Originally Posted by HardDrive
I don't see anything wrong with the photo. Some security person simply did screen grabs and pasted them on a document. Its not like they tried to photoshop them.
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I've never had this accidentally happen, have you?
Quote:
Originally Posted by HardDrive
Are you guys suggesting the Malaysian army or intelligence services couldn't photoshop a photo properly?.
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Are you suggesting that Photoshop is part of their training? If so, then why?
Quote:
Originally Posted by jyl
Right, this is simply pasting image 1, print, paste image 2, print, image 2 overlays image 1, doesn't excite anyone but news-starved conspiracy junkies.
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How does it get cut in half and align it's self? I missed that part.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Radioactive
I think the flight crew took the plane, they should start checking craigslist or ebay.
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I'll agree with this long before you convince me that the photos released were not doctored with. I'm not saying there was a reason other than incompetence and idiocy though.
Missing Malaysia Airlines jet: Malaysia 'will never give up hope' of finding jet: minister
http://gulfnews.com/news/world/other-world/missing-malaysia-airlines-jet-malaysia-will-never-give-up-hope-of-finding-jet-minister-1.1300822
Quote:
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Just 9 per cent of fatal accidents happen when a plane is at cruising altitude, according to a statistical summary of commercial jet accidents done by Boeing.
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Flight MH370: 10 other mysterious aviation disasters
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-26531675
Quote:
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When Air France flight 447 from Rio de Janeiro to Paris went down in 2009, it was five days before any wreckage was spotted and nearly two years before its "black boxes" were found - at a depth of around 4,000m (13,000ft). None of the 228 people on board the Airbus 330 survived. French investigators found that the autopilot disconnected, probably after air speed instruments were frozen by ice crystals, and then the pilots steered the plane at too steep an angle to maintain speed - eventually stalling it - despite a warning sounding in the cockpit for nearly a minute. Air France rejected those accusations.
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http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-26503141
