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                     IMPERX TURNS 25

Celebrating IMPERX’s 25th year as a company dedicated to innovation and the future of industrial imaging. Established in 2001, the IMPERX team has  strived to offer the highest quality, ruggedized UV, infrared, and polarizing cameras for industrial applications. This year we are busting through the ceiling of innovation as we capture never before seen footage of the SLS rocket booster separation on the Artemis II mission.

IMPERX and ARTEMIS II

During Artemis II preparations and testing, Imperx cameras are essential for recording precise visual data under extreme conditions.  By delivering high-resolution imagery under intense vibration, temperature shifts, and radiation exposure, Imperx technology helps engineers closely analyze structural dynamics, stage separation, and system performance. This kind of visual data is essential for mission assurance and contributes to both the scientific understanding and historic documentation of Artemis II as it advances human spaceflight beyond Earth orbit.

 

 

 

ARTEMIS II SETS NEW RECORD

The Artemis II crew has made it past the farside of the moon and reached a new record in human spaceflight at 252,756 miles from Earth. The total lunar eclipse and farside Earth setting view also gave way to beautiful imagery. The image above, named “Earthset” is notably similar to the iconic “Earthrise” image taken by Bill Anders on the Apollo 8 mission 58 years ago.

See The Whole Picture With Imperx Cameras

The Artemis II mission was a success and has officially set a new record for human spaceflight from Earth at 252,756 miles. The crew managed to gather beautiful imagery of an incredible launch with the help of Imperx cameras, along with stunning depictions of the far side of the moon and total solar eclipse on their journey. Imperx cameras were utilized to capture footage of the initial lift off, as well as close ups of the SLS rocket separation. 

 Visit our Youtube page (@imperxinc) for the complete, exclusive exterior footage of the Artemis II rocket taken by Imperx ruggedized space cameras: