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DANASA’s “night sky” footage from Mars is created from a series of long-exposure images captured by rover cameras such as Mastcam or Navcam. These cameras take multiple still photographs during twilight or nighttime conditions, using extended exposure times to collect enough light in Mars’ thin, dusty atmosphere.
The images are then processed to correct color balance, remove sensor noise, and compensate for dust scattering. Scientists often stitch and sequence these frames to produce a smooth time-lapse or short video.
Because the Martian night is extremely dim, the released footage is usually enhanced or composited, rather than continuous real-time video, to make celestial features like Phobos, Deimos, or Earth visible to the human eye
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