The "dusty" D-Ring of Saturn

Original caption:"This close-up view is Cassini's best look yet at Saturn's tenuous innermost D-Ring. The narrow ringlet visible here is named D68 and is the innermost discrete feature in the D-Ring.
This image also clearly shows how the diffuse component of the D-Ring tapers off as it approaches the Planet.
The view is looking down on the dark side of the Rings, with the Planet's lower half being illuminated by reflected light from the Rings. The upper half of the Planet is also dark. The image was taken at a high phase angle - such as the Sun-Saturn-spacecraft angle - such as 177°. Viewing the Rings at high phase angle makes the finest dusty particles visible.
The inner edge of the C-Ring enters the scene at the lower left and Saturn's shadow cuts off the view of the Rings. Several background stars can also be seen here.
The image was taken in visible light with the Cassini spacecraft wide-angle camera on July 15, 2005, at a distance of approx. 293.000 Km from Saturn".