The following is the continuation of the previous chapter.
(4)
It is the same reason why the image of the destroyer camera is not turned off.
To the destroyer's camera, the SDF that is behind the destroyer should be reflected perfectly at the same timing as the ‘new 10 seconds’ image.
From the angle etc., it will be an image that can calculate the fact that distance ‘500 meters’ altitude ‘180 to 200 meters’.
That's why the camera image from the destroyer is 'absolutely impossible'.That is the ‘suicidal act’.
(5)
There are also reasons to assume that the SDF is flying altitude ‘180 to 200 meters’.
As shown in the movie of the South Korean side, the SDF must fly ‘150 m above the sky’ from the highest part of the destroyer.
Destroyers include steel towers and antennas. Its height is estimated to be ‘30 meters’ from the surface of the water.
In other words, ‘tower 30 + altitude 150 = altitude 180 meters’ is obtained.
In my calculation, the SDF is flying above the sea level ‘180 to 200 meters’.
There is no problem on international law as well.
(6)
The Korean side says ‘it has come close suddenly’ based on the image of the Japanese side.
However, that is ‘sticking image’ by the zoom function of the camera.
The SDF does not approach the destroyer rapidly.Do not Koreans know such 'rudimentary' thing?
By the way, why do you know that this image is ‘stuck by the zoom function’?
It's easy.
Because of the new ‘10 seconds’ that the Korean side showed, it is because the fact that the SDF was ‘advanced’ and ‘speed’ was stable.
The SDF is zooming and returning to the standard in such a state of ‘stable flight’.
It is not that the aircraft never ‘turned too fast’.
For example, go up obliquely upward at the same angle, and shoot from there with zoom.
Then what happens?
If you zoom from the same angle, it is natural that you can shoot almost the same as ‘low position’ video even from ‘high position’.
Is there no ‘zoom function’ in Korean cameras?
Is there anyone who has used ‘zoom function’ in Korea?
This is the quotation.
This draft continues.
