We invite you to download raw JunoCam images posted here and do your own image processing on them. Be creative! Anything from cropping to color enhancing to collaging is fair game. Then upload your creations here.
Please refrain from direct use of any official NASA or Juno mission logos in your work, as this confuses what is officially sanctioned by NASA and by the Juno Project.
We ask that you refrain from posting any patently offensive, political, or inappropriate images. Let’s keep it clean and fun for everyone of any age! Remember, this section is moderated so inappropriate content will be rejected. But creativity and curiosity in the scientific spirit and the adventure of space exploration is highly encouraged and we look forward to seeing Jupiter through not only JunoCam’s eyes, but your own. Have at it!
This collage was created to demonstrate the capabilities of JunoCam with regards to imaging the large Galilean satellites of Jupiter. Images acquired during close flybys of the Galileo orbiter past the moons are compared with simulated images by JunoCam from a distance. The Ganymede flyby on August 26th was used to calibrate the pixel sizes of the moons. Simulated volcanic plumes on Io and the two types of geysers seen on Europa are included in the images of these moons. It is readily apparent that JunoCam should be able to confirm the geysers of Europa, paving the way for future astrobiology missions! Images of Io will be useful for monitoring volcanic activity which has occurred since the New Horizons flyby in 2006. We should image these moons as much as possible to monitor changes on their surfaces, and with the approval of NASA, fly close to them to take high-resolution photos in an extended mission before the disposal of the spacecraft.