Astronomy Printshop: Step 2 – Save Your File – The Two Faces of Mars

Step 1: Choose Photo

Step 2: Save Your File

Step 3: Get It Printed

About This Image

The images of the opposite faces of Mars were taken as the planet reached its closest approach to the Earth in almost 60,000 years, on Aug. 23, 2003. The left image shows dark, circular impact craters. The right image shows the giant volcano Olympus Mons, an oval-shaped feature just above the center. Learn more in NewsCenter HubbleSite's NewsCenter is the place to find the story behind this image, along with its original news release and all related images.

Download This Image

What size image would you like to hang on your wall? Choose from the list of photo sizes below.

4x6 (119.8 kB)
5x7 (149.4 kB)
8x10 (585.2 kB)
16x20 (3.32 MB)

Once you click on the size you prefer, a dialog box will appear asking where you want to save the image. Pick a spot on your computer (Desktop, My Documents, Pictures, etc.) and click "Save." Congratulations — you are now the proud owner of a digital Hubble image. Remember where you put the image, because you'll have to find it later.

Go to Step 3

If no download box appears...

Choose your preferred size below and the image will appear in your browser window.

4x6 (119.8 kB)
5x7 (149.4 kB)
8x10 (585.2 kB)
16x20 (3.32 MB)

Copyright Letter

Some online photolabs or photo stores may ask whether this image is copyrighted, since they are not allowed to print copyrighted material. Don't worry – our images have no copyright restrictions. We've created an Adobe PDF document that clearly states this. You may want to print this document out to take to the photo store, in case you are asked to prove that the image is copyright-free.

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