For Android users, all of these images can also be browsed via my unofficial app: MarsFeed! A lot of sweat and tears have gone into making it - and I am personally super proud of it! It’s a lot easier to use (and much faster) than the official NASA website.

THIS is cool!! Too bad the microphones weren’t recording too! (Are they even still functional?)

100% agreed! Science is so cool!

Yeah, very thorough answer - thank you! Super interesting situation. Fingers crossed!

Oh awesome! That’s great to hear! I’m experimenting with the idea of offloading this to an off-device process so that all users can have consistent results regardless of their devices. Unfortunately, that cloud infrastructure is already costing me a decent amount of money… So gotta figure out how to solve that problem as well (without annoying users too much with cost or ads)

😄

Am I correct in remembering that you’ve tried that feature in the past, and it didn’t work on your device?

That’s an oddly cryptic post from the NASA team, no? Maybe I missed an explanation somewhere about what exactly “localization” means in this context.

This is one of those instances where the “stitch-panorama” feature that I’m experimenting with in my Mars Feed app really produces some cool results! (I also did some light editing in Google Photos before uploading this)

I’m surprised to see that they risked driving through such significantly rocky terrain! I’m going to have to check in on any close-ups of the wheels to see if any noticeable damage occurred!