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If you're going to make a mathematical claim, you need to show the work.

It's like we're watching a horse race and I'm not allowed to tell him who won until I do an equation that shows him how fast one of the horses in the race should be running.

Motion Parallax
Motion parallax refers to the fact that objects moving at a constant speed across the frame will appear to move a greater amount if they are closer to an observer (or camera) than they would if they were at a greater distance. This phenomenon is true whether it is the object itself that is moving or the observer/camera that is moving relative to the object. The reason for this effect has to do with the amount of distance the object moves as compared with the percentage of the camera's field of view that it moves across. An example is shown in Figure 2.29. An object that is 100 m away may move 20 m in a certain direction and only move across 25% of the field of view, yet the same 20 m displacement in an object that is only 40 m away will cause the object to move completely out of frame.

https://files.catbox.moe/b2stle.jpg

Stars show no motion Parallax.

https://files.catbox.moe/dipkpn.png