Come and visit Londonโs Home of Trophies. ๐
Book your Stadium Tour at Stamford Bridge now. โญ๏ธโญCome and visit Londonโs Home of Trophies. ๐
Book your Stadium Tour at Stamford Bridge now. โญ๏ธโญCome and visit Londonโs Home of Trophies. ๐
Book your Stadium Tour at Stamford Bridge now. โญ๏ธโญCome and visit Londonโs Home of Trophies. ๐
Book your Stadium Tour at Stamford Bridge now. โญ๏ธโญCome and visit Londonโs Home of Trophies. ๐
Book your Stadium Tour at Stamford Bridge now. โญ๏ธโญCome and visit Londonโs Home of Trophies. ๐
Book your Stadium Tour at Stamford Bridge now. โญ๏ธโญ๏ธ
Make new friends, but keep the old.
A new photo captures the Moon's near side on the right (the side we see from Earth, identifiable by its dark splotches) and its far side on the left. The Artemis II crew are the first to see the far side with human eyes.
This photo of Earth is EXTRA spectacular for a good reason... let me explain. Most images you see of Earth from space are the daylight side of the Earth, and it's obviously very bright (see my last image), this means stars are too dim to be seen with that bright exposure setting (low ISO, high shutter and / or stopped down aperture).
BUT this image taken by the Orion crew looks so incredible because you can see the sun is BEHIND the earth, meaning it's night time on the side of the earth facing the crew in this image.
So how do you expose a night time earth from space? Same way you do on Earth! A mixture of opening up the aperture (F4 in this case), cranking the ISO (51,200 here), and using a relatively long exposure (1/4 of a second). We can see the settings used by looking at the exif data from the camera. What this means is our camera is also sensitive enough to see stars in the background of Earth, leading to an extraordinary image!!! GREAT WORK!!! These are the kind of images I've been so excited to see!