Besides this, it is possible to see bright lights in the background even though a bright object is in the foreground.

Stars are not "bright lights".... They are so dim you have to sit in total darkness for 20+ mins in order for your pupils to adjust enough to get a good view of them.

Try viewing daylight with dilated pupils... You'll go blind.

Get it? It's not even close to the same level of brightness. They are so far apart your eyes have to physically adjust to protect you from injury.

Besides this, it is possible to see bright lights in the background even though a bright object is in the foreground.

Stars are not "bright lights".... They are so dim, You have to sit in total darkness for 20+ mins in order for your pupils to adjust enough to get a good view of them.

Try viewing daylight with dilated pupils... You'll go blind.

Get it? It's not even close to the same level of brightness. They are so far apart your eyes have to physically adjust to protect you from injury.

Besides this, it is possible to see bright lights in the background even though a bright object is in the foreground.

Stars are not "bright lights".... They are so dim, You have to sit in total darkness for 20+ mins in order for your pupils to adjust enough to get a good view of them.

Try viewing sunlight with dilated pupils... You'll go blind.

Get it? It's not even close to the same level of brightness. They are so far apart your eyes have to physically adjust to protect you from injury.

You're not going to expand the argument to try and include every single picture of space, after you've totally botched your interpretation of this picture.

Besides this, it is possible to see bright lights in the background even though a bright object is in the foreground.

Stars are not "bright lights".... They are so dim, You have to sit in total darkness for 20+ mins in order for your pupils to adjust enough to get a good view of them.

Try viewing sunlight with dilated pupils... You'll go blind.

Get it? It's not even close to the same level of brightness. They are so far apart your eyes have to physically adjust to protect you from injury.