The video features new clips and content, as well as previously unseen footage

Nov 14, 2013 14:49 GMT  ·  By

A new version of the short film “The Image Frontier – Making the Invisible Visible” has just been posted online on Vimeo. The clip is roughly 25 minutes long, and features a wealth of scenes, featurettes, and time-lapse photos that have not been seen before. 

This video centers around International Space Station (ISS) astronaut and astrophotographer Don Pettit of the American Space Agency. He spent around 370 days in space throughout his career, during 2 shuttle flights, one Soyuz mission, and three expeditions on the orbital lab.

During this time, he took numerous photographs of our planet, as well as several time-lapse videos that helped people better understand how the ISS and the spacecraft that serve it worked. Earth's auroras were also filmed from vantage points never before used.

“The Image Frontier – Making the Invisible Visible” focuses on Pettit's works, as well as on other famous photos and videos collected from the ISS. If you are interested in low-light photography, then this video may hold some tips and tricks for you to try.