Jupiter and a moon
The largest planet in the Solar System, with the tiny dot of one of its moons.
What you get
- Format
- JPEG
- Resolution
- 3 468 × 3 468 px (12 MPx)
- Aspect ratio
- 1:1
- File size
- 0.8 MB
- Recommended print size
- 29 × 29 cm at 300 DPI – viewed up close
44 × 44 cm at 200 DPI – framed on a wall
Larger prints are possible but will look softer up close. - Suitable for
- For printing for personal use, or as a desktop or TV background.
- Licence
- Personal, non-commercial use. You may not resell, share or use the file commercially. Terms
- Watermark
- No watermark. If the image carries the author’s signature, so does the file.
- Delivery
- Download link right after payment – on the order page and by e-mail. Valid 7 days, 5 downloads.
About the object
Jupiter is more than twice as massive as all the other planets combined. Its light and dark belts are cloud layers stretched by rapid rotation – a day on Jupiter lasts less than ten hours. Its four largest moons were discovered by Galileo Galilei in 1610.
How the image was made
- Captured
- 19 August 2023
- Total exposure
- video, keeping only the sharpest frames
- Processing
- video capture → PIPP → AutoStakkert! (sharpest frames, drizzle) → RegiStax → Topaz Photo AI (from the file name)
Data from the original file’s metadata or from the author.