Может это Марс, учту Ваше пожелание
статья.......SP-168 EXPLORING SPACE WITH A CAMERA
SURVEYOR I
Though Surveyor l's television camera produced black-and-white images, one way existed by which it could transmit color. This was to shoot three separate pictures of the same scene through different colored filters, send them to Earth, and there reconstitute the picture through similar filters. One result of this complicated process was the photo above, which indicates that the lunar surface appears to be almost colorless.
In explanation of the picture, CLARK GOODMAN, of the University of Houston, said: "Since solar light is essentially white-composed of equal amounts of all wavelengths over the spectral range of the photographic film-the light reflected from the Moon is solar light minus any wavelengths specifically absorbed by the lunar grains. The fact that the reflected light is nearly colorless (nearly white) means that the lunar skin does not selectively absorb any particular wavelengths.
"Hence," said Goodman, "we conclude that the lunar material is not composed of a particular single colored mineral but instead is either a mixture of many different colored minerals or is a mixture of colorless minerals."
Another color reconstitution, on the opposite page, is a closeup of Surveyor IlI's footpad 2.
Remarking on it, J. J. RENNILSON, of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, said: "Visible items of importance, from upper left to lower right, are: a small....
SURVEYOR I
...portion of lunar soil, placed on the footpad by the surface-sampling instrument the attitude-control jet, with its gold-tipped nozzle contrasting with the gray of the lunar soil; and, lastly, a photometric target, consisting of several shades of gray as well as three colors.
"One of the major scientific achievements of the color analysis of such pictures as this one was the discovery that very little color differences were detectable between the immediate surroundings of Surveyor l's landing site and those of Surveyor IlI's landing site. The color of the disturbed soil remained the same as the color of the undisturbed surface."