This is Earth
Welcome home
Rediscover wonder by seeing Earth from space in unprecedented detail.
Our planet is home to landscapes so stunning they will take your breath away.
Vast deserts, majestic mountains, blue glaciers, turquoise coral reefs, and sparkling cities at night will leave you in awe.
“This…offers a view of our planet as only astronauts have seen it, down to the finest detail.
Behind it lies immense passion, years of dedication, and boundless patience, all culminating in an unprecedented achievement.”
— Astronaut André Kuipers, Mission DELTA 2004 and ISS Expedition 30/31
Cinematic 8K / 12K Immersive Experiences
Immersive experiences reveal the emotional, existential, and collective meaning of seeing Earth from space.
My 8K and 12K cinematic experiences can be custom‑designed for museums, domes & planetariums, LED‑volume environments, and large‑format screens.
Visuals range from full‑length films to custom architectural installations and sequences for large‑format screens and media productions.
Made in collaboration with Armand Dijcks Visuals.
For licensing inquiries contact info@brithammer.com
SCENES
Clouds & Storms — Auroras — Glaciers — Coral reefs & Atolls — Desert Dunes — Mountain Ranges — Volcanoes — Cities at night — Comets — Sun & Moon
Technical Info
Time-lapse videos and high-resolution composite images are created using raw files for the highest quality cinematic visuals.
Remastering workflow
Raw frames are corrected for lens distortion, damaged pixels, noise, exposure, white balance, contrast, and sharpening.
Often I cross-reference images from several ISS expeditions to determine a location’s true colors.
My workflow has evolved over more than a decade working with Earth from space imagery.
Asset library
My library contains more than 1 million NASA frames shot from the International Space Station, with both ISS and subject locations included.
A custom-built suite of tools allows me to easily find additional sharp time-lapse sequences in the 8+ million ISS images.
All searches are performed manually, as current AI systems do not work well for space‑based photography.