Goldtarget
(AKA OldGT)
Looks about right to me, perhaps its the background colour that changes the optics slightly, anyone using a garrett pan and taking a photo will see the same haloed effect in decent light.
The shadows look right.
The hardest part to get right if it went under an edit would be the size proportions, as gold has a known weight.
Perhaps thats why the shot is on a grid, a few quick calulations shows the claimed weight and dimesions as best as can be seen match up pretty well.
A nugget of that weight should be around 34.48 cm3.
Like the Cod photo, when presented with extraordinary images you will get differing views about its authenticity. Mostly I will err on the side of accepting the claim unless glaring evidence in the image suggests otherwise, as photos (and subsequent forwarding edits) are only 2D representations of 3D objects.
Even when you take a high quality image of a known object (say your own portrait for example) you will recognise the difference between the likeness and the actual object. Now imagine several people with several different cameras taking a shot of that over different times of the day and location and you will see why images are so hard to judge on face value.
Im just glad someone decided to share their find for us to look at, if its a fake its still a nice fake.
The shadows look right.
The hardest part to get right if it went under an edit would be the size proportions, as gold has a known weight.
Perhaps thats why the shot is on a grid, a few quick calulations shows the claimed weight and dimesions as best as can be seen match up pretty well.
A nugget of that weight should be around 34.48 cm3.
Like the Cod photo, when presented with extraordinary images you will get differing views about its authenticity. Mostly I will err on the side of accepting the claim unless glaring evidence in the image suggests otherwise, as photos (and subsequent forwarding edits) are only 2D representations of 3D objects.
Even when you take a high quality image of a known object (say your own portrait for example) you will recognise the difference between the likeness and the actual object. Now imagine several people with several different cameras taking a shot of that over different times of the day and location and you will see why images are so hard to judge on face value.
Im just glad someone decided to share their find for us to look at, if its a fake its still a nice fake.