Imaging the International Space Station (ISS)

Gary · Post by **Gary** » Thu Jul 14, 2011 3:56 pm

For fans of ISS imaging, this is the current gold standard by Thierry Legault:

http://legault.perso.sfr.fr/STS-133.html

3D video without glasses. What more is there to say?

Visit his website for more eye-popping imaging:
http://legault.perso.sfr.fr/

wucheeyiun · Post by **wucheeyiun** » Thu Jul 14, 2011 4:12 pm

Yes ... but you need to train your Magic Eye capabilities

if you train your eyes on this image, you will see Saturn in 3D ...

shirox · Post by **shirox** » Thu Jul 14, 2011 5:36 pm

wow i saw it! quite tough to see it in this image thou

Post by **rcj** » Thu Jul 14, 2011 6:13 pm

wow! ring tilt quite substantial!

Clifford60 · Post by **Clifford60** » Thu Jul 14, 2011 8:57 pm

saw it too

cataclysm · Post by **cataclysm** » Thu Jul 14, 2011 9:18 pm

Wow, mind teaser!!

kensou · Post by **kensou** » Thu Jul 14, 2011 10:27 pm

hmm.. i dun see it!!

Robin Lee · Post by **Robin Lee** » Thu Jul 14, 2011 10:52 pm

wucheeyiun wrote:Yes ... but you need to train your Magic Eye capabilities

if you train your eyes on this image, you will see Saturn in 3D ...

Seriously? [smilie=bsod.gif]

wucheeyiun · Post by **wucheeyiun** » Fri Jul 15, 2011 9:06 am

Kim Miau wrote:
wucheeyiun wrote:Yes ... but you need to train your Magic Eye capabilities

if you train your eyes on this image, you will see Saturn in 3D ...
Seriously?

Seriously ...

http://www.magiceye.com/

Elsie789 · Post by **Elsie789** » Sat Aug 20, 2011 6:18 pm

The blackness of space and Earth's horizon provide the backdrop for this image of the docked Soyuz 13 (foreground) and the Progress 22 resupply vehicle. Astronauts photographed the Soyuz from a window on the International Space Station while space shuttle Discovery was docked with the station.

This month marks the 10th anniversary of the first launched module of the International Space Station (ISS). The module Zarya was lifted into orbit on November 20th, 1998 by a Russian Proton rocket lifting off from Baikonur, Kazhakstan. In the decade since, 44 manned flights and 34 unmanned flights have carried further modules, solar arrays, support equipment, supplies and a total of 167 human beings from 15 countries to the ISS, and it still has a ways to go until it is done. Originally planned to be complete in 2003, the target date for completion is now 2011. Aside from time spent on construction, ISS crew members work on a good deal of research involving biology and physics in conditions of microgravity. If humans are ever to leave the Earth for extended periods, the ISS is designed to be the place where we will discover the best materials, procedures and safety measures to make it a reality.

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