NASA’s Perseverance rover shot 62 images on its intelligent and intelligent images

Back in April, NASA’s Ingenuity rover captured the world’s attention when restoring it Epic selfie was taken by Wisdom on Mars. Admittedly, taking the picture was not as easy as Enduring, taking one photo and calling it a day. According to a A new NASA video was released Friday, which we saw on Earth was the result of 62 different images that the agency linked together.

According to NASA, the mission was complex and time-consuming. It took about a dozen experts, including various engineers, to remove all of them, and in about a week to make all the rules that had to be sent to Perseverance for the final shot to take place. The reason it took 62 photos to make the final image was because NASA used Perseverance’s WATSON camera in the production. The tool was designed to take close-up rock photos, not visual cues. With WATSON riding on Perseverance’s powerful hand, NASA also made sure that the additions did not explode on the rover as it installed the camera.

To achieve this, NASA scientists have developed programs that allow them to move each arm so that they can approach the pilot without damage. He also ran an experiment to find out how to do it responsibility Wise in design. “What really impressed me was the ingenuity of getting into the right place in the selfie,” said Mike Ravine of the Malin Space Science System (MSSS), who developed the camera that NASA used to take the selfie. “Because of its small size, I think we’ve done a really good job.”

After NASA had all the necessary photos for the selfie, MSSS engineers began cleaning up everyone to remove the flaws left by the dust that settled on the WATSON light bulb. He then blended it into an artwork before cutting it out and hit the image with what we all know and love today.