Editing Surveyor 5 (section)

===Television===
The TV camera consisted of a vidicon tube, 25 and 100&nbsp;mm focal length lenses, shutters, clear, red, green and blue [[Optical filter|optical filters]],<ref name=":0">{{Cite book |url=https://ntrs.nasa.gov/archive/nasa/casi.ntrs.nasa.gov/19690027073_1969027073.pdf |title=NASA SP-184 - SURVEYOR Program Results |date=1969 |publisher=NASA |pages=109}}</ref> and iris mounted along an axis inclined approximately 16° to the central axis of the spacecraft. The camera was mounted under a mirror that could be moved in azimuth and elevation. Camera operation was totally dependent upon receipt of the proper command structure from Earth. Frame by frame coverage of the lunar surface was obtained over 360° in azimuth and from +40° above the plane normal to the camera ''z''-axis to 65° below this plane. Both 600-line and 200-line modes of operation were used. The 200-line mode transmitted over an omnidirectional antenna and scanned one frame each 61.8 seconds. A complete video transmission of each 200-line picture required 20 seconds and utilized a bandwidth of 1.2&nbsp;kHz. Most transmissions consisted of the 600-line pictures, which were telemetered by a directional antenna. These frames were scanned each 3.6 seconds. Each 600-line picture required nominally 1 second to be read from the vidicon and utilized a 220&nbsp;kHz bandwidth for transmission.

The television images were displayed on a slow scan monitor coated with a long persistency phosphor. The persistency was selected to optimally match the nominal maximum frame rate. One frame of TV identification was received for each incoming TV frame and was displayed in real time at a rate compatible with that of the incoming image. These data were recorded on a video magnetic tape recorder and on 70&nbsp;mm film. During the first lunar day, which ended on September 24, 1967, 18,006 high quality television pictures were transmitted. After being shut down during the lunar night, more than 20 days, the camera responded to commands and transmitted an additional 1,048 pictures between October 15 and 23, 1967. Another 64 pictures were transmitted on the fourth lunar day, but the quality of pictures taken after the first lunar day was poor due to camera degradation resulting from the lunar night temperatures.
<gallery heights="140px" mode="packed">
File:Surveyor 5 Fig 3-35.jpg|Wide-angle picture of the northwest wall of the Surveyor 5 crater
File:Surveyor 5 Fig 7-41c1.jpg|Panorama of the mare surface
File:Surveyor 5 Fig 7-41c2.jpg|Another panorama
</gallery>