Please login in order to download photos in full size
If you are not registered, please register for free: www.Free-Photos.biz/register
Please note to download premium images you also need to join as a free member..
You can also save the photos without the registration - but only in small and average sizes, and some of them will have the site's watermark. Please simply click your right mouse button and save the image.
Please login in order to like photos
If you are not registered, please register for free:
Sorry, non-members can download up to 100 full-size photos per month.
It looks like you have used up your limit.
Free members can download an unlimited number of full-size photos - including the premium free photos.
Join as a member today for FREE! - and download the images without limitations:
www.Free-Photos.biz/membership.php
You can also save the images without the membership - but only in small and average sizes, and some of them may have the site's watermark. Please simply click your right mouse button and save the image.
|
Download top free photographs!
This photo was viewed 8 times and was downloaded in full size 5 times.
This photo was liked 0 times
If you are a member, please login in order to see the source link of the above image.
| Description | With its brand-new camera, Hubble is seeing even farther than its 2004 deepest visible-light image of the Universe in the same region. Hubble's newly installed Wide Field Camera 3 (WFC3) collects light from near-infrared wavelengths and therefore looks even deeper, because the light from hot young stars in very distant galaxies is stretched out of the ultraviolet and visible regions of the spectrum into near-infrared wavelengths by the expansion of the Universe. The new deep view also provides insights into how galaxies grew in their formative years early in the Universe's history. This image was taken with the new WFC3/IR camera on Hubble in late August 2009 during a total of four days of pointing for 173000 seconds of total exposure time. Infrared light is invisible and therefore does not have colors that can be perceived by the human eye. The colors in the image are assigned comparatively short, medium, and long, near-infrared wavelengths (blue, 1.05 microns; green, 1.25 microns; red, 1.6 microns). The representation is "natural" in that blue objects look blue and red objects look red. The faintest objects are about one-billionth as bright as can be seen with the naked eye. The image is roughly 2.4 arcminutes wide. | |||
| Date | August 2009 | |||
| Source | ||||
| Author | NASA, ESA, G. Illingworth (UCO/Lick Observatory and the University of California, Santa Cruz), R. Bouwens (UCO/Lick Observatory and Leiden University) and the HUDF09 Team | |||
| Permission (Reusing this file) |
|
|||
| Other versions |
| Annotations |
This image is annotated: View the annotations at Commons |
|---|---|
Public Domain
| EXIF data: | |
| File name | hubble_ultra_deep_field_2009.jpg |
|---|---|
| Size, Mbytes | 5.6195234375 |
| Mime type | image/jpeg |
| Orientation of image | 1 |
| Image resolution in width direction | 300 |
| Image resolution in height direction | 300 |
| Unit of X and Y resolution | 2 |
| Color space information | 65535 |
| Exif image width | 2345 |
| Exif image length | 2039 |
| Software used | Adobe Photoshop CS4 Macintosh |
While the copyright and licensing information supplied for each photo is believed to be accurate, Free-Photos.biz does not provide any warranty regarding the copyright status or correctness of licensing terms. If you decide to reuse the images from Free-Photos.biz, you should verify the copyright status of each image just as you would when obtaining images from other sources.
The use of depictions of living or deceased persons may be restricted in some jurisdictions by laws regarding personality rights. Such images are exhibited at Free-Photos.biz as works of art that serve higher artistic interests.
PRIVACY POLICY
By registering your account and/or by subscribing to new and newly rated photographs you agree we may send you the links to photos and we may occasionally share other information with you.
We do NOT disclose your personal data.



