Mars Curiosity Rover High Resolution Panorama- for VR
4 Gigapixel Panoramic Image from NASAs Curiosity Rover on Mars VR view: https://3d-360.com/gigakrindex.php?width=88768&height=44384&id=219991&fov=360
NASAs Curiosity rover captured its highest-resolution panorama yet of the Martian surface between Nov. 24 and Dec. 1, 2019. A version without the rover contains nearly 1.8 billion pixels; a version with the rover contains nearly 650 million pixels. Both versions are composed of more than 1,000 images that were carefully assembled over the following months.
The rover's Mast Camera, or Mastcam, used its telephoto lens to produce the panorama and relied on its medium-angle lens to produce a lower-resolution panorama that includes the rover's deck and robotic arm.
Malin Space Science Systems in San Diego built and operates Mastcam. A division of Caltech, NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory manages the Mars Science Laboratory mission for the agency's Science Mission Directorate in Washington and built the Curiosity rover.
For more information about Curiosity, visit:
https://mars.nasa.gov
https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/msl/index.html
Credit
NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS
This image is a composite of the two images with an artificial sky added above the horizon to create a full equirectangular spherical panorama. Composite by Jason Buchheim
Best Viewed in Virtual Reality or as a 360 degree panorama here:
https://3d-360.com/gigakrindex.php?width=88768&height=44384&id=219991&fov=360
Uploaded 2020-03-27 15:04:52 by Jason Buchheim username:odyssey copyright 2019-11-24 00:00:00
88,768px by 44,384px, 3.94 Gigapixels
| Unmounted | Acrylic Museum Mount |
| Purchase Prints | Matte | Glossy | Lustre | Metalic | Deep Glossy | Deep Glossy |
| 12" x 24" | | | | | | |
| 18" x 36" | | | | | | |
| 24" x 48" | | | | | | |
| 30" x 60" | | | | | | |
| 36" x 72" | | | | | | |
VIEW OPTIONS please select the approximate angle of view of the image
Flat 1° 10° 45° 90° 170°
Sphere 45° 90° 180° 270° 360°
panoram.io VR billboard style
Apollo Moon Lander
Inside the Apollo Moon Lander cockpit
Uploaded 2016-09-30 16:59:44 by Jason Buchheim username:odyssey copyright 2016-09-30 16:59:44
16,384px by 8,192px, 0.13 Gigapixels
| Unmounted | Acrylic Museum Mount |
| Purchase Prints | Matte | Glossy | Lustre | Metalic | Deep Glossy | Deep Glossy |
| 12" x 24" | | | | | | |
| 18" x 36" | | | | | | |
| 24" x 48" | | | | | | |
VIEW OPTIONS please select the approximate angle of view of the image
Flat 1° 10° 45° 90° 170°
Sphere 45° 90° 180° 270° 360°
panoram.io VR billboard style
Planck's View of the Cosmic Background Radiation
This map shows the oldest light in our universe, as detected with the greatest precision yet by the Planck mission. The ancient light, called the cosmic microwave background, or CMB, was imprinted on the sky when the universe was 370,000 years old. It shows tiny temperature fluctuations that correspond to regions of slightly different densities, representing the seeds of all future structure: the stars and galaxies of today.
By analyzing the light patterns in this map, scientists are fine tuning what we know about the universe, including its origins, fate and basic components.
This map was constructed from an analysis of observations of the sky at wavelengths of light spanning 850 microns to 1 cm (353 GHz to 30 GHz). Additional observations spanning 350 to 550 microns (857 to 545 GHz) helped characterize foreground dust in the Milky Way, which was removed from the final CMB data shown here.
This view of the data is in an equirectangular projection suitable for projection onto a sphere, and is useful for full-dome presentations. The projection is in galactic coordinates with the galactic plane running horizontally along the midpoint of the image. Note that most graphics software will map images to the outside of a sphere; since this is the inside projection looking outwards the image should be flipped horizontally when used with such software.
Planck is a European Space Agency mission, with significant participation from NASA. NASA's Planck Project Office is based at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif. JPL contributed mission-enabling technology for both of Planck's science instruments. European, Canadian and U.S. Planck scientists work together to analyze the Planck data.
On a side note, this was probably amongst the most expensive 'Gigapan' to produce;)
Uploaded 2013-08-25 15:06:00 by Jason Buchheim username:odyssey copyright 2013-08-25 15:06:00
10,000px by 5,000px, 0.05 Gigapixels
| Unmounted | Acrylic Museum Mount |
| Purchase Prints | Matte | Glossy | Lustre | Metalic | Deep Glossy | Deep Glossy |
| 12" x 24" | | | | | | |
VIEW OPTIONS please select the approximate angle of view of the image
Flat 1° 10° 45° 90° 170°
Sphere 45° 90° 180° 270° 360°
panoram.io VR billboard style