And here's a flyby video:

http://youtu.be/NQgXWK5Jxhs?hd=1

Ooooh! Now I want a pair of Helene photo socks for Christmas!

Great shot, Daniel (BTW, north is down in this view).

To pan and zoom this image without opening any software, you can use the zoom.it website:

http://zoom.it/LdNG

I'll second that.

Here's my rudimentary attempt at a RGB view, rotated so that that north is 'up':

Outbound WAC view of Dione, Saturn and the edge-on rings, rendered in IR-G-UV:

Thanks! I've replaced it with (I hope) a better version ...

... and I've had to fill that same Titan bin a few times over the years!

Mike, those composites are the ones I always have trouble with, so that gets a big 'thumbs-up' from me.

Meanwhile, here's another RGB view of the latest Titan event on the raw page:

I haven't done one of these in a while ...

Ditto!

Nice one Mike!

It's prompted me to put together this more 'arty' GIF animation, showing a bright object passing through the NAC's field of view:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/10795027@N08/...in/photostream/

A random interjection: here's a nice little shot from the Hyperion encounter:

This shot of Tethys has it all: a giant crater, a gaping chasm, and a tantalizing blue streak:

Hi everyone,

I know I'm a little late to the party, but here's my attempt to animate the Hyperion flyby, resulting from judicious usage of some tweening and deshaking filters:

http://youtu.be/ARyY7BJhzhs?hd=1

The colour is false, but still pretty effective, nonetheless.

A slightly better attempt at a R-G-B composite, taken through the WAC:

I've had a second crack at smoothing the rotated movie, and it's looking much better:

http://youtu.be/eBHgcTxhG-Y?hd=1

Here's my interpretation of the rotation movie. (Thanks Emily for the frames!) The frame rate interpolation isn't as smooth as Tayfun's, unfortunately:

http://youtu.be/eBHgcTxhG-Y?hd=1

While browsing through the OPUS PDS archives, I came across this nice wide-angle view of Jupiter — including the GRS and a moon shadow — taken by Voyager 2:

Holy Awesomeness, Batman!

Nice one Gordan!

This flyby made me go back and take another look at the images Cassini took from last year's encounter. I decided to stack the Saturn-shine pictures, resulting in a reasonable enhancement of the facing hemisphere:

That's top-drawer, Bjorn. Simply top-drawer.

I concur with Phil: Dilo, that was a really good idea to colourise the two halves in different hues; both informative and eye-catching!

Phil, as an expert in small heavenly bodies, do you agree that this is indeed the leading hemisphere of Helene?