8:22 S For all 73% This composite image is not what you would see since you cannot see X-rays, yet it is a realistic image of what the galaxy really is doing - that is, traveling to the upper left, leaving a trail of gas in its wake! But you might protest... this is a fake image! It is not real, after all. It was just photoshopped or something. And indeed, you would be correct...at least from a certain point of view. Okay, it is true; all space photos have been photoshopped. Your task: Watch a video about NASA's photoshopping like this one E or this one E (or one of'9' as..." 73%| One of the challenges of presenting images of objects in space is that much of the information that we receive lies outside of the visible part of the spectrum. Thus, it is an open question on how best to present images of galaxies, stars, nebula, etc. Consider galaxy E80 137- 001, rapidly traveling at a whopping 4.5 million miles per hour (0.6% of the speed of light). Here is an image lie of it in the visible part of the spectrum: However, a large part of this galaxy is missing from this picture, only seen in the Xray portion of the spectrum: '9' 27:3 .Illl 73%- 0 2; int.instructure.com (or one of your choosing) and address the following: . Why does NASA photoshop its images? What do the different colors mean in the images? . Do you find the practice to be deceptive, misleading, or a good thing? If the former, how would you present the information in the images instead? . Look at this gallery of images Ex from the James Webb Space Telescope. Pick ONE to copy into your discussion post and share8:26 Q o all 72% go nt.instructure.com 20 photoshopped or something. And indeed, you would be correct...at least from a certain point of view. Okay, it is true; all space photos have been photoshopped. Your task: Watch a video about NASA's photoshopping like this one Ex or this one E> (or one of your choosing) and address the following: . Why does NASA photoshop its images? What do the different colors mean in the images? . Do you find the practice to be deceptive, misleading, or a good thing? If the former, how would you present the information in the images instead? . Look at this gallery of images Ex from the James Webb Space Telescope. Pick ONE to copy into your discussion post and share your reaction. Do you appreciate it more or less now that you know about what the colors mean