The Faint Object Camera (FOC), desinged and built by the European Space Agency, is the highest-resolution imaging instrument on the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). It is a long focal-ratio, photon-counting imager operating in the 1150 to 6500 Å wavelength range with a 14 x 14 arcsecond field of view. The Corrective Optics Space Telescope Axial Replacement (COSTAR), installed during the December 1993 servicing mission, restored the two prime scientific objectives of the FOC-deep imagery and photometry of very faint celestial objects and imagery of bright objects at the highest possible resolution-which were hampered by the spherical aberration of the telescope's primary mirror. The corrected FOC offers imaging capabilities with a pixel size of 0.014" and a FWHM of 2-3 pixels, providing peak sensitivity at 3400 Å. Low detector background and insensitivity to cosmic rays allow for long exposures providing very deep photometry of point sources, reaching a S/N of 10 for a V = 26 B5V star in a 45 minute exposure.