Besides the Occator close-up, the team has also released an image showing how Ceres would appear to the naked eye, which you can see below. They combined the images captured by the probe's red, green and blue filters. After that, they tweaked the resulting color to be consistent with the way Ceres reflects different wavelengths of light. You'll likely get to know the dwarf planet even more closely than this in the near future -- the agency expects to get more data after its sixth science orbit, which intends to investigate its surface composition.

[Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/UCLA/MPS/DLR/IDA]