Post

NASA released a bunch of 16 and 35mm film engineering footage of the Artemis II launch today. Naturally I knew what I had to do with it.

16/9/26, 3:06 am136 reposts329 likes

Guillaume Langin

@langinspace.bsky.social

16 Sept

amaze amaze

ConocoJoe3000🇪🇺🇺🇦

@conocojoe3000.bsky.social

16 Sept

whoever at NASA made the decision to record this on analog film: excellent!

ConocoJoe3000🇪🇺🇺🇦

@conocojoe3000.bsky.social

16 Sept

(because, quite frankly, the digital images were a bit sucky in terms of tracking, color, resolution, dynamic range, streaming artefacts, yadayada)

Derek Newsome

@derek.space

16 Sept

A lot of that was actually more down to being a live stream. All of the digital video footage was retained in full and is available online without any streaming artifacts! images.nasa.gov/details/KSC-...

images.nasa.govNASA Image and Video LibraryNASA Image and Video Library, serving up consolidated imagery and videos in one searchable location. Users can download content in multiple sizes and resolutions and see the metadata associated with images, including EXIF/camera data on many images.

ConocoJoe3000🇪🇺🇺🇦

@conocojoe3000.bsky.social

16 Sept

thanks! 🥰 Will have a look into it.

Jens Müller

@jens0331.bsky.social

Very nice!

Thank you for your service.

Hank G

@neqone.bsky.social

16 Sept

I've always loved watching those sorts of videos from the shuttle launches. It looks like you you got a better shot of the SSMEs lighting than you can here because of their orientation. Also interesting how much less prevalent their primary shock diamond is for similar reasons.

de-colonization.bsky.social

@de-colonization.bsky.social

16 Sept

Naturally Record air #pollution: rocket and satellite launches threaten our climate from the stratosphere. Let's #DESTROY work & economy > REQUISITION #ABOLISH Police/Army and POLITICAL PARTIES > EMANCIPATION