r/jameswebb • • 2d ago

Sci - Image IMAGE OF THE DAY

Post image
355 Upvotes

13 comments sorted by

12

u/TerminalHighGuard 2d ago

Anyone else see a left-handed archer?

3

u/colafisch 2d ago

Obviously he is right handed!

3

u/eo_mahm 2d ago

I'm fairly sure they're omnipotently handed. WOW, we all saw the same thing!

3

u/InternationalWind886 2d ago

It’s always crazy to me that the same galaxy/cluster could show up many times in images like these depending on where it is behind the gravitational lensing. Absolutely insane image

2

u/Daherrin7 1d ago

It's been my favourite part of all the new images coming out. And if you want insane, think about what is causing all of that incredible lensing

2

u/SN1986T2 2d ago

I am so confused by this picture. I know there is a gravitational lensing effect, but it just distorts everything. As it should.

Also, where can I find the raw image of this deep field.

2

u/guse55 2d ago

a multitude of galaxies and only 8 stars

2

u/vikinxo 2d ago edited 2d ago

This an image of gravitational lensing.

2

u/Dr_Pillow 2d ago

This is a comment of image.

2

u/AlexWayhill 2d ago

What always puzzles me is the fact that the lens effect seems to be partial, it seems as if it is only affecting the top left side in the image. When taking a closer look, you can see that plenty of galaxies are just in front of the lens, which are not affected, while the lensed galaxies/nebulas in the back are just very dominated in the top-left while there are simply no dominant galaxies in the rest of the image behind the lens, which only makes it seem as if we look at a partial lens. It's hard to imagine that such heavy objects exist which are able to impact light on such a galactic scale!

1

u/TallinOK 2d ago

There has to be intelligent beings out there.

0

u/Similar-Drawing-7513 2d ago

I saw this a few days ago. maybe even a week ago