Ted's right - there's not much that can be done with these images, but Cassini did capture a couple of views of Calypso from slightly different angles.

In addition, here is a post that Kipp Teague made to the Project Apollo Yahoo Group (http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ProjectApollo/) on the 12th of July, 2004:

Ted,

I'm certain that the original magazines were thawed out, scanned, and then returned to cold storage. From the Apollo Archive Update History:



http://www.apolloarchive.com/aparch_main.html

Ted,

Scans of several original Apollo film magazines can be found at www.apolloarchive.com. "A11-40" was the first magazine to be scanned in 2004, coinciding with the 35th anniversary of Neil's first step. This roll covers the entire Apollo 11 EVA.

Since then, many other Apollo magazines have been digitally scanned by Johnson Space Center and sent to Kipp Teague in TIFF format. After extensive processing and conversion to the JPEG format, he makes the images available to download from his website.

http://www.apolloarchive.com/apollo_gallery.html

Regards,

Ian.

Awesome work, Bjorn!

Slightly OT, here's a polar projection of a pan of Plymouth Hoe that I took earlier this summer. I followed Phil's instructions and used the Polar Coordinates feature in PSP 8.

Excellent work Ted! I reckon JPL should give you early access to the PDS images, especially if you can come up with results like this.

Ian.

Here's a global super-res view of Mimas.

Another super-res view of Mimas from eariler in the mission. Not the smoothest effort, I know, but it's quite an unusual and interesting view of Herschel.

Here's a super-res view of Herschel, from a combination of six Cassini images.

I have collected together the best images of the D-ring that I’ve been able to find, and labelled (where possible) the positions of the ringlets that Rob mentioned in his initial post to this thread:

- D68 ringlet (Red circle)
- D72 (Green circle)
- D73 (Blue circle)

I have omitted the D72 (Green circle) in some of the Cassini images, as according to Rob it seems to have either disappeared, or merged with another ringlet.

Two of the other Cassini images are absolutely puzzling and I cannot fathom them out. If anyone can help me identify what exactly is shown in the pictures labelled 'Cassini Puzzle', then I would be most appreciative.

Thanks,

Ian.

Hi Rob,

What's the best way to get a copy of this paper on the D-ring? Is there an internet source where it can be located?

Speaking of the faint Saturnian rings, this is probably one of the best images of the G-ring ever taken:

http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/multimedia/imag...7/W00004084.jpg

Here's my attempt to stack the four recent Cassini images of Epimetheus: