NASA and ESA (European Space Agency) just released the first 8K footage from space.Whether you are a resolution addict, or a space geek, or even a future astronauts you wonder about the great 8K footage from the ISS, acquiring life space to your front room in persistent detail, lucidity, and sharpness.Using the Helium 8K high definition (UHD) video camera by RED.

In the 8K video beneath, the space geeks among you would geek be able to out at group individuals advance DNA sequencing in space with the BEST investigation, think about unique powers between dregs particles with BCAT-CS, find out about hereditary contrasts in space-grown and Earth-grown with Plant Habitat-1, watch low-speed water planes to enhance ignition forms inside motors with Atomization, and substantially more.

“This new footage showcases the story of human spaceflight in more vivid detail than ever before,” said Dylan Mathis, communications manager for the International Space Station Program at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston. “The world of camera technology continues to progress, and seeing our planet in high fidelity is always welcome. We’re excited to see what imagery comes down in the future.”







Similar engineers who sent high-definition (HD) cameras, 3D cameras, and a camera equipped for recording 4K film to the space station presently have conveyed another camera fit for recording pictures with four times the resolution than already offered.

The Helium 8K camera by RED, a digital cinema company, is fit for shooting at resolutions running from ordinary HDTV up to 8K, particularly 8192 x 4320 pixels. By correlation, the normal HD purchaser TV shows up to 1920 x 1080 pixels of goals, and computerized films regularly venture in goals of 2K to 4K.

Released on Friday Nov 2nd, the video “celebrates the 18th anniversary of humans living continuously aboard and the 20th anniversary of the launch of the first two space station elements on Nov. 20 and Dec. 4, 1998, respectively.”





“I’ve been so excited for this to get released. Earlier this year we flew an 8K version of the Red digital cinema camera. We started getting shots downlinked over the past few weeks. Fantastic job of shooting by our astronauts. Being part of another “first” in space keeps me motivated to keep pushing the state of the art for imaging in space.





Big thanks to my co-investigator Dylan Mathis and our partner, Red, and Red’s Jarred Land for being, well, Jarred. Any time we hit him with a crazy idea for doing something new in space imaging, he’s all-in! – said Rodney Grubbs of NASA.”