ESARosettaESA Science
   
About Rosetta
About the spacecraft
About the journey
About the arrival
Meet the team
Project ManagerProject Scientist
Multimedia
VideoTalk3D Flash 'model'Rosetta imagesRosetta videosRosetta AnimationsRosetta wallpaperLife of a comet
Services
Frequently asked questionsComments
 
 
 
 
Article Images
Rosetta delivers Phobos transit animation and 'sees' Mars in stereo
 
27 February 2007

Back to article
Download:
  HI-RES AVI (Size: 25 kb)
The animated sequence shows the shadow of Phobos transiting Mars' disk on 24 February; the sequence was captured around 22:08 CET, a few hours prior to Rosetta's successful Mars swingby on 25 February.

The movie was produced by combining a series of separate images. The background of Mars changes slightly from image to image since the individual images were acquired using different colour filters.

Credits: ESA © 2007 MPS for OSIRIS Team MPS/UPD/LAM/IAA/RSSD/INTA/UPM/DASP/IDA

 
 
Back to article
Download:
  HI-RES AVI (Size: 35 kb)
The animated sequence shows the shadow of Phobos transiting Mars' disk on 24 February; the sequence was captured around 22:08 CET, a few hours prior to Rosetta's successful Mars swingby on 25 February.

The movie was produced by combining a series of separate images. The background of Mars changes slightly from image to image since the individual images were acquired using different colour filters.

Credits: ESA © 2007 MPS for OSIRIS Team MPS/UPD/LAM/IAA/RSSD/INTA/UPM/DASP/IDA

 
  Mars in 3D
 
Back to article
Mars 3D anaglyph (colour)
Download:
  HI-RES JPEG (Size: 331 kb)
At closest approach at 03:15 CET on 25 February, Rosetta passed over the planet's surface at a relative speed of 36 191 km/hour. At the same time, Mars was rotating and thus by processing and combining images acquired by OSIRIS at different times, it has been possible to produce a stereoscopic image, or anaglyph.

The image was produced by combining several views of Mars taken from slightly different angles. In this case, the anaglyph was generated using images acquired 6 minutes apart. To see the 3D effect, use a pair of left-eye red, right-eye blue colour glasses.

Credits: ESA © 2007 MPS for OSIRIS Team MPS/UPD/ LAM/IAA/RSSD/INTA /UPM/ DASP/ IDA

 
 
Back to article
Mars 3D anaglyph
Download:
  HI-RES JPEG (Size: 383 kb)
At closest approach at 03:15 CET on 25 February, Rosetta passed over the planet's surface at a relative speed of 36 191 km/hour. At the same time, Mars was rotating and thus by processing and combining images acquired by OSIRIS at different times, it has been possible to produce a stereoscopic image, or anaglyph.

The image was produced by combining several views of Mars taken from slightly different angles. In this case, the anaglyph was generated using images acquired 6 minutes apart. To see the 3D effect, use a pair of left-eye red, right-eye blue colour glasses.

Credits: ESA © 2007 MPS for OSIRIS Team MPS/UPD/LAM/ IAA/ RSSD/ INTA/ UPM/ DASP/ IDA

 


 Rosetta BlogESA's ATV blog direct from ATV mission control
ESA's comet chaser
Spacecraft Operations
More news
Rosetta successfully swings by MarsStunning view of Rosetta skimming past MarsRosetta lander measures Mars' magnetic environment around close approachBeautiful new images from Rosetta’s approach to Mars: OSIRIS UPDATERosetta swingby update - 03:13 CET 25 FebruaryRosetta swingby update - 22:00 CET 24 FebruaryTimeline: Mars swingby at 36 000 km/hrESApod (video) "Rosetta in critical Mars swingby"ESApod (video) "Rosetta swingby"Rosetta correctly lined up for critical Mars swingbyESOC swings into action for Rosetta swingbyESA's spacecraft managers: the 'Right Stuff'
 
 
 
   Copyright 2000 - 2009 © European Space Agency. All rights reserved.