Family member has a cool job
Posted by dburst_@reddit | aviation | View on Reddit | 33 comments
A family member of mine has worked on the Artemis I and Artemis II. It’s so awesome seeing his dream come true working at NASA and I’m totally jealous of this photo he got! Hope you all enjoy!
Z8
FTZ2 200-500mm
SlapThatAce@reddit
Can he tell us who was the one that decided to show the crowd instead of booster separation?
10gistic@reddit
"I just wanna talk to him.
UpdateDesk1112@reddit
That’s the first thing that comes to mind when you see that picture? At least come up with something new to complain about.
SlapThatAce@reddit
You're too angry, chill my dude.
UpdateDesk1112@reddit
I’m not angry at all. I’m disappointed that the lowest common denominators people aren’t able to enjoy things without trying to be cute.
You see a beautiful picture of a tech marvels and all you can do is crack a lame joke that has already been repeated a million times.
And then all you got is “chill”? Are you even trying to have a thought of your own?
Longjumping_College@reddit
Im like 99% positive it's because the camera they were on tried to change settings for further zoom and totally missed the shot.
But yeah, that broadcast was a cluster fuck of oops, bad camera shots.
NonPoliticalAcct3646@reddit
I laughed at T-0 because it was almost like the camera operator wasn’t sure which way the rocket was gonna go 🤣
ChairDippedInGold@reddit
Looked like one of the cameras had an issue as it was a black screen when they tried to switch to it twice. Then they went back to the camera that was supposed to be stationary on just the initial lift off and you can tell they were like pan up, pan up! But it was too late and slow so they switched to a far away camera.
DietCherrySoda@reddit
Pan up would be "tilt".
Candid_Highlight_116@reddit
any camera movement's desire'd by The Director at location's can be a pan /s
Reddit_reader_2206@reddit
it's tricky to rehearse this sort of thing...
Longjumping_College@reddit
Sure, but that's why they get paid what they do is to know how
MutedAstronaut9217@reddit
watch spaceflightnow instead? At least you know for next time.
BusyContract2599@reddit
lol
UpdateDesk1112@reddit
This is a great shot.
What is the over/under of posts on Artemis that we will stop having people bitch about the broadcast instead of enjoying the story?
Just-Smart-Enough@reddit
On Reddit, or in the real world?
UpdateDesk1112@reddit
On Reddit. In the real world I personally have t had a single conversation about cutting to the crowd.
8ackwoods@reddit
Should have strapped the camera crew to the rocket as well
Mal-De-Terre@reddit
Yawn. Get over it.
8ackwoods@reddit
Take a joke
PatMyHolmes@reddit
I'm sure it wasn't the camera who made the decision to cut to graphic. They likely kept rolling. Some producer decided that.
I wonder if it was due to inherent danger at that point. Was there a conscious decision to maybe not broadcast a life-threatening failure?
HorsieJuice@reddit
I have a family member who worked on the shuttle program and then ISS since then. It’s cool, but also a government contracting job, but with even more tedium and process than usual, because, ya know, spaceships. He had a seat in mission control for a while, which, as an outsider, was so fucking sick, but got old for him because he had to work a lot of nights.
b4rk13@reddit
Great pic! His job is out of this world!
(I’ll see myself out!)
dburst_@reddit (OP)
He would love this dad joke 😂
A7III@reddit
Did you edit the photo he sent you or was this his edit?
dburst_@reddit (OP)
Not my edit. Direct post from him.
BrewCityChaserV2@reddit
Contrast and saturation sliders to the max!
frumpydrangus@reddit
Don’t do this
sparty212@reddit
That image is awesome! Is the source available anywhere?
CpnLag@reddit
I did some analysis work for Artemis I and II as well ~6ish years ago. Was really cool
RetiredApostle@reddit
With that job he could do it with a 24-70mm!
Sama91@reddit
Hey is it possible to get the high res image ? I want to set it as my background. Reddit won’t let me download it high res.
CHobbes_@reddit
This is a bit of a tangent but the company I work for launched "the most cutting edge" science experiment aboard Artemis 2 / Orion and we're all feeling cool/ proud.
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-026-00964-4