- ESO for the Public
-
- About ESO
- Images
- View All
- Top 100
- Solar System
- Stars
- Star Clusters
- Exoplanets
- Nebulae
- Galaxies
- Galaxy Clusters
- Quasars and Black Holes
- Cosmology
- La Silla
- Paranal
- APEX
- ALMA
- E-ELT
- Survey Telescopes
- Premises
- Chile
- Illustrations
- People and Events
- Wallpapers
- Zoomable
- Advanced Search
- Picture of the Week
- Image Comparisons
- Usage of ESO Images and Videos
- Videos
- Solar System
- Stars
- Star Clusters
- Exoplanets
- Nebulae
- Galaxies
- Galaxy Clusters
- Quasars and Black Holes
- Cosmology
- La Silla
- Paranal
- APEX
- ALMA
- E-ELT
- About ESO
- Events
- ESOcast
- Video News Releases
- Compilations
- Feature Movies
- Premises
- About ESOcast
- Video Formats
- Subtitles and translations for ESO videos
- Usage of ESO Videos and Images
- News
- ESOshop
- Telescopes and Instrumentation
- Very Large Telescope
- La Silla
- Swedish–ESO Submillimetre Telescope
- New Technology Telescope
- ESO 3.6-metre telescope
- MPG/ESO 2.2-metre telescope
- Swiss 1.2-metre Leonhard Euler Telescope
- Rapid Eye Mount telescope
- TRAnsiting Planets and PlanetesImals Small Telescope
- Danish 1.54-metre telescope
- Télescope à Action Rapide pour les Objets Transitoires
- ESO 1-metre Schmidt telescope
- ESO 1.52-metre telescope
- ESO 1-metre telescope
- ESO 0.5-metre telescope
- Coudé Auxiliary Telescope
- MarLy 1-metre telescope
- Dutch 0.9-metre telescope
- Swiss T70 telescope
- Bochum 0.61-metre telescope
- Danish 0.5-metre telescope
- Grand Prisme Objectif telescope
- Swiss 0.4-metre telescope
- Marseille 0.36-metre telescope
- GRB Monitoring System
- APEX
- Survey Telescopes
- ALMA
- E-ELT
- Technology for Telescopes
- Science with ESO Telescopes
- Events, Exhibitions & Campaigns
- Outreach
- Products
- Annual Reports
- Apparel
- Apps
- Books
- Brochures
- Bulletins
- Calendars
- CAPjournal
- DVDs/Bluray/CDs
- Educational Material
- Electronic Cards
- Exhibition Panels
- Flyers
- Handouts
- IMAX Films
- Logos
- Maps
- Merchandise
- Messenger
- Mini-sites
- Mounted Images
- Paper Models
- Planetarium Shows
- Postcards
- Posters
- Presentations
- Press Kits
- Reports
- Science in School
- Stationery
- Stickers
- Virtual Tours
- Order in ESOshop
- Doing Business with ESO
- Working at ESO
- ESO in your Language
- Austria (Deutsch)
- Belgium (Nederlands/Français/Deutsch)
- Brazil (Português)
- Czech Republic (Čeština)
- Denmark (Dansk)
- Finland (Suomi)
- France (Français)
- Germany (Deutsch)
- Italy (Italiano)
- Netherlands (Nederlands)
- Portugal (Português)
- Spain (Español)
- Sweden (Svenska)
- Switzerland (Deutsch/Français/Italiano)
- United Kingdom (English)
- Chile (Español)
- Albania (Shqip)
- Hungary (Magyar)
- Iceland (Íslenska)
- Ireland (English)
- Latvia (Latviešu valoda)
- Norway (Norsk)
- Poland (Polski)
- Romania (limba română)
- Russia (Русский)
- Turkey (Türkçe)
- Ukraine (Українська)
- United States (English)
Visible/infrared cross-fades of Messier 83
Loading player...
This video fades between the view of Messier 83 in visible light captured by the Wide Field Imager at ESO’s La Silla Observatory in Chile and the new HAWK-I image taken in the infrared. In the infrared, the dust that obscures many stars becomes nearly transparent, making the spiral arms less dramatic but revealing a whole host of new stars that are otherwise invisible.
Credit:
Credit: ESO/M. Gieles
Acknowledgement: Mischa Schirmer