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"  Astronauts repairing Hubble in May 2009. During the past 20 years, the Hubble Space Telescope revealed the age of the universe (about 14 billion years), shed light on dark energy and captured galaxies in all stages of evolution. Few pieces of scientific equipment rise to Hubble&amp;#039;s level of celebrity, and film director Toni Myers felt the telescope&amp;#039;s final upgrade in May 2009 was worthy of full Hollywood treatment.  The result is Hubble 3D, to be released in April. A remote-control camera, operated by astronauts in space, filmed the Atlantis crew as they captured Hubble with a robotic arm and conducted spacewalks to repair and refurbish it. The crew were quick studies. &amp;quot;I&amp;#039;ve never met an astronaut who wasn&amp;#039;t brilliant,&amp;quot; Myers says. &amp;quot;They&amp;#039;re the best learners in the world.&amp;quot;  IMAX technicians modified their stereoscopic camera so it could survive in space and fit inside the shuttle&amp;#039;s cargo bay. The cameras typically employ two strips of 65-mm film recording at 24 frames per second--one for the left eye, one for the right--but filmmakers opted to shoot on a single strip of film that held both views and recorded twice as fast; technicians separated the left and right eye images on Earth.       "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.popularmechanics.com/space/telescopes/a5396/4342998/>