silikonyi.blogg.se - The man on the moon pictures

#THE MAN ON THE MOON PICTURES MOVIE#

Under his leadership, ZEISS developed more than 100 lens designs.

A man stand alone watch the full Moon night in the Bangkok city, Thailand. Elements of this image furnished by NASA.

Erhard Glatzel received the Apollo Achievement Award. Astronaut on lunar (moon) landing mission. In honor of the accomplishment in designing special lenses for the moon missions, Dr.

#THE MAN ON THE MOON PICTURES MOVIE#

The lens was so powerful that it was used later in 1973 to film scenes lit entirely by candlelight in the movie Barry Lyndon, marking the first time in film history that it was possible to shoot without using artificial light. In 1966, the ZEISS Planar 0.7/50 was developed to be used in very dark circumstances. His creations were world-renowned, including the ZEISS Hologon and the ZEISS Planar 0.7/50. In the 1960s, he was one of the leading scientists and managers in the lens design department at ZEISS in Oberkochen, Germany. Erhard Glatzel, and his team, Johannes Berger and Günther Lange. Watch Man on the Moon trailers and video and find out where to buy or view the Man on the Moon trailers, video clips. Many of the preeminent achievements are thanks in large part to Dr. Man on the Moon trailers, video clips available on Blu-ray, DVD, Digital HD and On Demand from Universal Pictures Home Entertainment. Who developed these impressive camera lenses to use in space?

A black coating to prevent reflections when taking photographs of objects on the outside.

A refractive silver coating made the lenses resistant to fluctuating temperature changes outside the spacecraft.

the lenses were not edged to edge coated to prevent outgassing.

the apertures and focus rings altered to make them easier to use while wearing the thick gloves of their space suits.

The cavities were opened up on all the lenses.

The challenges of using camera lenses in space were addressed by: ZEISS conducted thorough research and created a total of eight lens models, which were used in the Apollo program.