Space imagers

former camera on the Hubble Space Telescope

astronomical camera on the Hubble Space Telescope

instrument on the Hubble Space Telescope

former instrument on the Hubble Space Telescope

thumb|220px|''Curiosity's'' self-portrait shows the deck of the rover as viewed from the NavCams. Navcam, short for navigational camera, is a type of camera found on certain robotic rovers or spacecraft used for navigation without interfering with scientific instruments. Navcams typically take wide angle photographs that are used to plan the next moves of the vehicle or object tracking.

former instrument on the Hubble Space Telescope

instrument on the Hubble Space Telescope

thumb|NIRCam wrapped up in 2013 thumb|NIRCam being installed in 2014

camera and spectrometer on the James Webb Space Telescope

JunoCam (or JCM) is the visible-light camera/telescope onboard NASA's Juno spacecraft that entered orbit around Jupiter in 2016. The camera is operated by the JunoCam Digital Electronics Assembly (JDEA). Both the camera and JDEA were built by Malin Space Science Systems. JunoCam takes a swath of imaging as the spacecraft rotates; the camera is fixed to the spacecraft, so as it rotates, it gets one sweep of observation. It has a field of view of 58 degrees with four filters (3 for visible light).

East German multispectral camera for remote sensing of Earth

The Monitor of All-sky X-ray Image (MAXI) is an X-ray telescope mounted on the International Space Station since 2009. The instrument uses wide field of view X-ray detectors to perform a sky survey, measuring the brightness of X-ray sources every 96 minutes (one ISS orbit).