Mars Photos
A sol is one day on Mars. Each one has its own roll of film.
Sols are counted from the day a rover landed, and each lasts about 24 hours and 40 minutes. The extension shows the matching date on Earth beside every sol.
Choose a rover
Perseverance in Jezero Crater or Curiosity in Gale Crater. Both are still driving and still sending pictures.
Move through the mission
Open the newest sol, step a day earlier or later, drag the slider back to landing day, or jump to a random sol.
Look closer
Filter by camera, open any frame full screen, step through with the arrow keys, and save the ones you want to keep.
The cameras you will see
These are unprocessed frames, exactly as the rovers sent them. Navigation and hazard cameras are mostly black and white; the science cameras shoot in colour.
Perseverance
Landed 18 February 2021 in Jezero Crater, the site of an ancient river delta.
- Mastcam-Z Zoomable colour panoramas
- Navigation Cameras Wide views for driving
- Hazard Cameras Ground in front and behind
- WATSON Close-ups of rock texture
- SkyCam Sky and clouds
Curiosity
Landed 6 August 2012 in Gale Crater, at the foot of Mount Sharp.
- Mastcam Colour landscapes and geology
- Navigation Cameras Wide views for driving
- Hazard Cameras Ground in front and behind
- Hand Lens Imager Close-ups of rock and soil
- ChemCam Laser target spots
New in version 2.0
The service that version 1.0 relied on was retired in October 2025. Version 2.0 reads NASA's own raw-image feeds directly, so it no longer depends on a third party or an API key.
- Photos load again, straight from NASA
- Perseverance added alongside Curiosity
- A slider across the whole mission
- Earlier, later, latest and random sol
- Filter by camera
- Full-screen viewer with arrow keys
- Save photos to come back to
- Clear messages when a sol has no photos
Nothing about you is collected
There is no account, no analytics and no advertising. The extension only talks to NASA's servers to load the photo lists and the photos, and your saved photos stay in your browser.