Your first statement shows you know nothing about what your are talking about. I never mentioned any reference to a website called aplanetruth
It's a website I came across in my research, literally the second result you get when you Google his name. I'll admit that I only had a quick look, and I thought that it was a website based on his work.
In any case, you have not supported your claim. You just claimed he proved it, yet you gave no source to back it up, no titles of books or websites where his arguments are laid out.
You then failed to respond to every other point I raised. It's a typical tactic or creationists, I've found, to ignore the stuff that they can't deal with and hope that the discussion will become sidetracked and the ignored points will become forgotten. I'm not going to.
So here are those points again, so you may respond to them.
What qualifications do you have that qualify you to speak with authority on the things you claim to have seen?
And you speak of a 200x zoom? Well let's see...
The widest lens I could find is a 6mm ultra fisheye lens.
https://www.thephoblographer.com/20...g-around-why-not-invest-it-in-a-fisheye-lens/
the longest lens I could find is a 5200mm monster from Canon.
9 Unbelievable Camera Lenses That Actually Exist
By my calculations, that's the equivalent of 866x zoom.
Wait - you DID know that the times zoom doesn't actually refer to the maximum magnification the camera can get, but is rather a measure of how much longer the lens is when fully zoomed in compared to when it is zoomed out, right? Because if you really were qualified to speak about what you've seen with your camera, you'd certainly know that!
For instance, if the widest a camera can zoom out is 17mm, and the furthest it can zoom is 55mm, that's a 3.2x zoom, and is quite a common range for the basic lenses you get with an entry-level SLR camera. If you have a lens that is 70mm to 200mm, that's a 2.8x zoom, very similar in terms of how much zoom, but because the focal lengths are different, they give very different looking photos.
But with you being so skilled in photography that you can tell that the "impressions" are emitting light (whatever that actually means), I'm sure you knew all this, and your obvious error in basic photographic theory was just a test to see if I knew what I was talking about. Isn't that right?