![]() I made sure to create mosaics of pictures that could be downloaded individually especially for that reason. But, as I state in the directions for each of those I've posted with a mosaic, you can use the whole mosaic, or any one of the individual pictures within the mosaic. Now that people are using these again, I will be looking for some new source pictures. This has been here since April.ĭoes anyone else have a opinion on this ? In my opinion Only.This one was not a great image to make a colorful (because of all the black)or nice details(becauseof the microscopic details to start with) I did add a bit of a bevel to define the center square, I hope that wasn't against the rules.Ĭrystal wont you please post just a regular one image source. I selected the center square of the mosaic, and did a K with that, then I inverted the selection and did a K with that. I used PaintshopPro8 and the entire image to create this: This was fun! There are so many variations it's really limitless. Originally posted at 12:17AM, 7 April 2008 PDTĬrystal Writer edited this topic ages ago. I have had a lot of fun already making my tessellation images from the in scope pictures. Īnd for those using the entire mosaic, here's a link to the larger 1024 x 1024 size. In the "One Picture Many Images - Challenge XXVII (27)" thread.And here is this week's challenge. Consider that an extra challenge -)Īgain, here's the comment code which includes a link to our main group, a thumbnail of the original picture with a link to its source, and a link to this discussion for those who like to use links when posting comments: I saw your wonderful kaleidoscope image at Kaleidoscopes Only, In this challenge, there are 25 individual pictures plus the mosaic itself, so I'd like to see this become the most replied to challenge so far. So, I've been working for the past few weeks on taking enough images from inside my own favorite kaleidoscope that I could give you this new mosaic challenge. I really liked the images I saw from the last mosaic challenge, and I liked giving people the opportunity to use either the whole mosaic image or any one of the images that makes it up. SMACS 0723 can be viewed near the constellation Volans in the southern sky.Hello and Welcome to Our Many New Members, Among the results, it proves that one of the galaxies has a mirror image. NIRSpec data also demonstrate how detailed galaxy spectra will be with Webb observations.įinally, Webb’s Near-Infrared Imager and Slitless Spectrograph (NIRISS) used Wide-Field Slitless Spectroscopy to capture spectra of all the objects in the entire field of view at once. The data revealed light from one galaxy that travelled for 13.1 billion years before Webb’s mirrors captured it. Webb’s Near Infrared Spectrograph (NIRSpec) microshutter array observed 48 individual galaxies at the same time – a new technology used for the first time in space – returning a full suite of details about each. In addition to taking images, two of Webb’s instruments also obtained spectra – data that reveal objects’ physical and chemical properties that will help researchers identify many more details about distant galaxies in this field. Webb spectrum showcases galaxy’s composition This field was also imaged by Webb’s Mid-Infrared Instrument (MIRI), which observes mid-infrared light. Much more about this cluster will be revealed as researchers begin digging into Webb’s data. This image shows the galaxy cluster SMACS 0723 as it appeared 4.6 billion years ago, with many more galaxies in front of and behind the cluster. Researchers will continue to use Webb to take longer exposures, revealing more of our vast Universe. ![]() This deep field, taken by Webb’s Near-Infrared Camera (NIRCam), is a composite made from images at different wavelengths, totaling 12.5 hours – achieving depths at infrared wavelengths beyond the Hubble Space Telescope’s deepest fields, which took weeks. The combined mass of this galaxy cluster acts as a gravitational lens, magnifying more distant galaxies, including some seen when the universe was less than a billion years old. Webb’s image is approximately the size of a grain of sand held at arm’s length, a tiny sliver of the vast universe. ![]() Known as Webb’s First Deep Field, this is galaxy cluster SMACS 0723 and it is teeming with thousands of galaxies – including the smallest, faintest objects ever observed.
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