No additional lens, it’s just the Pi camera up against the ISS window looking towards Earth. See other photos here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/乱妇乱女熟妇熟女网站

Doug Joel

It will be mounted on a telescope and using the scope as it lens, either at prime focus or close coupled to an eyepiece. I have viewed the ISS with my Skywatcher 250PX, that has a 254 mm mirror and 1200 mm focal length. I mount a Nikon D3200 at prime focus for most of my photography.

The camera is the v1 IR :)

With 3 times higher power consumption, that would need an expansion of the metallic chassis’ heatsink ?

In reply to James Carroll.

It’s probably due to the extremely long process of pre-flight accreditation (or whatever the proper terminology is..).
You don’t want to send anything into orbit that would potentially cause problems with other systems, especially life support ?

I’m not surprised at all. According to a quick internet search, 1kg of cargo costs anywhere from $40,000 to $80,000 to ferry to the ISS. And that’s not even counting development costs, testing, certification, etc, which could easily be much more than that. Two 播放灌醉水嫩大学生国内精品 Pis, with redesigned enclosures, documentation etc, could also easily be more than 1kg in mass. I doubt it’s worth replacing the (already very good) 1B+ models with the 3B+ for such an exorbinant cost.

Very surprised it’s in focus, must a version 1.3 camera module?