Could you please release at least one of the invalid raw images, if they aren't completely saturated by noise?

A platinum resistance thermometer (PRT) on the camera focal plane is read by the spacecraft to
provide temperature knowledge for radiometric calibration.

The JunoCam imager aboard NASA’s Juno spacecraft did not acquire all planned images during the orbiter’s most recent flyby of Jupiter on Jan. 22. Data received from the spacecraft indicates that the camera experienced an issue similar to one that occurred on its previous close pass of the gas giant last month, when the team saw an anomalous temperature rise after the camera was powered on in preparation for the flyby.

However, on this new occasion the issue persisted for a longer period of time (23 hours compared to 36 minutes during the December close pass), leaving the first 214 JunoCam images planned for the flyby unusable. As with the previous occurrence, once the anomaly that caused the temperature rise cleared, the camera returned to normal operation and the remaining 44 images were of good quality and usable.

Anyone know how many more perijoves before the Io encounters next year?

UPDATED Jan. 19, 2023: Data received from Juno indicates the first four of 90 images taken by the spacecraft’s JunoCam outreach camera during its most recent flyby of Jupiter (Perijove 47) were degraded: two were unusable and two had a high level of image noise. The JunoCam team believes the loss of these images is due to an anomalous temperature rise that occurred when the camera power was turned on in preparation for the flyby. Subsequent images – captured after the instrument returned to normal temperatures – were not degraded. The team plans to leave the instrument turned on after the next flyby, Perijove 48, rather than powering it off and then on again before Perijove 49.

JunoCam is a color, visible-light camera designed to capture pictures of Jupiter’s cloud tops. It was included on the spacecraft specifically for purposes of public engagement; although its images have been helpful to the science team, it is not considered one of the mission’s science instruments. The camera was originally designed to operate in Jupiter’s high-energy particle environment for at least seven orbits but has survived far longer. The spacecraft will make its 48th pass of the planet on Jan. 22.

Microscope

I think a savvier approach would have been for the project to post timely updates on the problem discovery, diagnosis, and resolution.
Drama of "spacecraft in trouble" to "Can-do engineers to the rescue" could have added a few more days to Juno's periodic blip in the "news cycle".

it dose not look like Io will be all that big in the junocam

Thanks for the update. I was actually starting to wonder if something like this had happened and recently started monitoring https://eyes.nasa.gov/dsn/dsn.html.

NASA’s Juno spacecraft completed its 47th close pass of Jupiter on Dec. 14. Afterward, as the solar-powered orbiter was sending its science data to mission controllers from its onboard computer, the downlink was disrupted... Mission controllers at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory and its mission partners successfully rebooted the computer and, on Dec. 17, put the spacecraft into safe mode...
As of Dec. 22, steps to recover the flyby data yielded positive results, and the team is now downlinking the science data.

Isn't that for Mars missions?

Evidence of an oceanic impact and megatsunami sedimentation in Chryse Planitia, Mars

Have we got any sites outlining or detailing the mission or the equipment?

ISTR discussions to the effect that Ingenuity's cellphone CPU is faster and more capable than the Perseverance CPU

It takes plenty of creative license in doing it... - personifying the rover a LOT - but at the service of telling that emotional story accurately.

The Andor image is a composite of pieces from multiple JunoCam images.

Though I'm not sure how much artistic license there is in Perseverance's mast tracking the ascent like depicted. It will be trickier than following Ingenuity's flights was!