File:Earth and Moon from Saturn (49979892177).png

This true-color composite view of Earth and Moon from Saturn was captured by NASA's Cassini spacecraft on 19th July, 2013. Cassini's narrow-angle camera took [the 3 raw images (in red, green, and blue visible light filters) combined to create this composite photograph from approximately 898,410,414 miles (1,445,851,410 kilometers) away.

<a href="https://pds-imaging.jpl.nasa.gov/search/?fq=TARGET_NAME:earth&fq=ATLAS_MISSION_NAME:cassini&fq=-ATLAS_THUMBNAIL_URL:brwsnotavail.jpg&q=*:*" rel="noreferrer nofollow">pds-imaging.jpl.nasa.gov/search/?fq=TARGET_NAME%3Aearth&a...</a>

The bright spot in the middle is Earth and the smaller bright spot under it to the left is the Moon. The rest of the white spots are background stars while the colored specks are the result of high-energy particles hitting the spacecraft camera's CCD sensor.

Interestingly, this prospect of Earth captured by Cassini was the original Voyager "Pale Blue Dot" photo envisioned by Carl Sagan, but whose imaging was postponed due to NASA bureaucracy until Voyager 1 exited the Solar System:

"The Voyagers were guaranteed to work only until the Saturn encounter. I thought it might be a good idea, just after Saturn, to have them take one last glance homeward. From Saturn, I knew, the Earth would appear too small for Voyager to make out any detail. Our planet would be just a point of light, a lonely pixel, hardly distinguishable from the many other points of light Voyager could see, nearby planets and far-off suns. But precisely because of the obscurity of our world thus revealed, such a picture might be worth having."