Simple question. How were these photos taken of the planets?

Who says the camera could only take photos of the back sides of the planets? (And what is a "back side", anyway?) The planets are all lit by the sun, so the best photos are all of the sunlit sides. Still, if you're on the far side of the planet from the sun, there's still some light leaking through the atmosphere and - unless you're directly on the far side - from whatever side the sun is on.

Meanwhile, this is a 9+ minute video. If you have a question about any of the photos used, it would be extremely helpful to mention when they're shown.

OH! ALLOW ME!

The planets in the "simple" part if they were between the sun and camera would be dark. That would be the "backside".


The planets are behind the sun in the photos and reflecting light back to the camera.

Has to be this point [link to youtu.be (secure)]

They probably smelled them with lasers like they do with parcels sendt to wrong places.

Sounds legit

NASA has openly discussed how they get photographs of outer space objects

They clearly admit that all info comes to them in numbers and graph data ..NOT photos

They then create photoshop images form those graphical numbers

NASA has a graphic art department and they are proud of their CGI creations