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In the foreground, you can see one of MTM's solar arrays (M-CAM 1, left), MPO's medium-gain antenna and magnetometer boom (M-CAM 2, middle), and MPO's high-gain antenna (M-CAM 3, right)
from the top result below
https://www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Videos/2026/09/MTM_s_selfie_footage_of_BepiColombo_s_eight-year_journey
In the foreground, you can see one of MTM's solar arrays (M-CAM 1, left), MPO's medium-gain antenna and magnetometer boom (M-CAM 2, middle), and MPO's high-gain antenna (M-CAM 3, right)
https://www.esa.int/Science_Exploration/Space_Science/BepiColombo/BepiColombo_s_best_images_yet_highlight_fourth_Mercury_flyby
"BepiColombo is only the third space mission to visit Mercury, making it the least-explored planet in the inner Solar System, partly because it is so difficult to get to," says Jack Wright, ESA Research Fellow, Planetary Scientist, and M-CAM imaging team coordinator
https://www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Videos/2024/09/Fly_over_Mercury_with_BepiColombo/(lang)
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See Mercury in a whole new light, through the ‘eyes’ of the ESA/JAXA BepiColombo spacecraft, as it sped past Mercury during its latest encounter on 4 September 2024
https://www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Videos/2025/01/BepiColombo_s_sixth_Mercury_flyby_the_movie
The view from M-CAM 1 is along a 15-metre-long solar array, whereas M-CAM 2 images show an antenna and boom in the foreground
https://www.esa.int/Science_Exploration/Space_Science/BepiColombo/Mercury_Transfer_Module
The high performance of the propulsion system, in terms of the amount of fuel the thrusters require, is critical