File:Apollo.jpg: Difference between revisions

"Earthrise" -- Apollo 8 point of view of Earth, December 24, 1968

NASA simulation video of Earthrise on the 45th anniversary

The Earthrise photo history

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http://www.youtube.com/embed/dE-vOscpiNc

http://www.abc.net.au/science/moon/earthrise.htm

http://www.greenpolicy360.net/w/File:Apollo_8,_Life_Jan10,1969.png

http://www.greenpolicy360.net/w/File:Earthrise_100_Photographs_That_Changed_the_World_.jpg

http://photography.nationalgeographic.com/wallpaper/photography/photos/milestones-space-photography/color-earthrise/

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Aboard Apollo, Anders is the first to see the potential shot: "Oh, my God, look at that picture over there," he can be heard saying. "There's the Earth coming up. Wow, is that pretty!"

But what happened next will sound familiar to anyone who remembers the days before digital cameras:

Anders (to astronaut Jim Lovell): "You got a color film, Jim? Hand me a roll of color, quick, would you?"

Lovell: "Oh, man, that's great! Where is it?"

Anders: "Hurry. Quick."

Lovell: "Down here?"

Anders: "Just grab me a color. A color exterior. Hurry up. Got one?"

Lovell: "Yeah, I'm lookin' for one. C368."

Anders: "Anything quick."

Lovell hands him the film just as Anders is heard saying, "I think we missed it."

But within seconds, Lovell sees the shot again in another window of the command module. He asks for the camera from Anders, who seems a bit defensive at having his role as mission photographer usurped.

Anders: "Wait a minute, just let me get the right setting here now, just calm down. Calm down, Lovell!"

Anders then gets the shot that has been reproduced thousands of times all over the world in the past 45 years.

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http://www.greenpolicy360.net/w/Apollo_8

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2015:A New 'Earthrise from the Moon'

Color-processing explained by NASA

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