From Artemis, I believe. Mars rising from behind our own Moon. I didn't think you could see Mars that well from the Earth/Moon system.
Unlike the Earth, the Moon does not have an atmosphere. The Earth's atmosphere can distort, diminish or even hide other celestial bodies. One of the reasons they put the Hubble and the James Webb telescopes out in Space itself was to get a much clearer image of the universe. The Astronauts remark how much more of the universe they can see with their regular eyesight when in Space than when they are on Earth.
Actually, the Moon
does have an atmosphere. It has a very thin and tenuous atmosphere called an exosphere. During the cold lunar night, the exosphere falls to the ground. Elements include helium, argon, sodium and potassium.
My point had to do with just how big Mars looks in that shot—not clarity. It almost looks as big as Earth does from the Moon. That seems odd, considering how much farther away it is.