Crew 1 views of ISS on approach

The views NASA shared from Dragon of ISS during the approach
(yesterday) ... are those taken by the same camera that is used to
acquire the docking target? The crew is strapped in and the portholes
are not easily reached from the seats.

I'm discussing the shots that show the whole station. The final
approach shots of the PMA are also in play, but the big view is the
sexy one.

There could, of course, be additional cameras that crew or ground
operate remotely, but the docking camera seems like an obvious choice.

Shuttle views were handled by a Mission Specialist shooting through
mid-deck ports, IIRC, but there was also an approach camera in the
shuttle's docking adapter.

/dps

--
Maybe C282Y is simply one of the hangers-on, a groupie following a
future guitar god of the human genome: an allele with undiscovered
virtuosity, currently soloing in obscurity in Mom's garage.
Bradley Wertheim, theAtlantic.com, Jan 10 2013

Snidely was thinking very hard :
The views NASA shared from Dragon of ISS during the approach (yesterday) ...
are those taken by the same camera that is used to acquire the docking
target? The crew is strapped in and the portholes are not easily reached
from the seats.

I'm discussing the shots that show the whole station. The final approach
shots of the PMA are also in play, but the big view is the sexy one.

There could, of course, be additional cameras that crew or ground operate
remotely, but the docking camera seems like an obvious choice.

Shuttle views were handled by a Mission Specialist shooting through mid-deck
ports, IIRC, but there was also an approach camera in the shuttle's docking
adapter.

Here's noting that views from Dragon through the hatch during hatch
opening were in black&white (B&W). Not sure what this says about how
many cameras Dragon was using.

/dps

--
But happiness cannot be pursued; it must ensue. One must have a reason
to 'be happy.'"
Viktor Frankl