The source of the blurb posted by Watchman above about the release of hi-res photos of the Apollo missions is missing any links to the photos themselves. It wasn't hard to track down some better sources which can take you to the photos themselves. (I will put some examples in a separate post).

This article from the Daily Mail tells the basic facts and contains the key link to the photos themselves.

One giant glimpse into the Apollo missions: Nasa releases almost 10,000 stunning never-before-seen images to Flickr

Hi-res photographs let people revisit iconic images in extra detail and more unusual shots taken by astronauts

Include images from the first lunar landings and troubled Apollo 13, as well as beautiful images of the Earth

Many of the photographs, including shots of experiments and on-board craft, were taken using Hasselblad cameras

They have been uploaded to Flickr by a team of enthusiasts as part of a project that's been running for 15 years

More than 8,400 photographs from Nasa’s moon missions have been uploaded to Flickr in high resolution, and offer a fresh look at the lunar landings -- including Buzz Aldrin’s less than graceful descent onto the moon’s surface.

More familiar images from various missions show famous footprints and magical views of Earth, while others offer a more surprising glimpse of the lunar landscape, with astronauts collecting samples from boulders larger than themselves and travelling across the satellite's bleak hilly terrain.

Over the course of the Apollo missions, 12 astronauts walked on the moon and as well as conducting experiments, took some incredible photographs using specially-adapted Hasselblad cameras.

The originals are preserved and enthusiasts have made digital copies in high resolution of 1,800dpi, to allow us to see lunar details as never before.

You can view the pictures at the following link:

Project Apollo Archive
https://www.flickr.com/photos/projectapolloarchive/albums

Another web page at the Nasa.gov site itself includes the short explanatory video embedded below.

NASA Spacecraft Images Offer Sharper Views of Apollo Landing Sites
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/LRO/news/apollo-sites.html

NASA | Noah Petro Explains New LRO Images of Apollo 12, 14, and 17 Sites

https://youtu.be/_WZ26s4ik2w

Another article ( "Thousands of Photos by Apollo Astronauts now on Flickr" ) gives us this additional important information:

"Around 2004, Johnson Space Center began re-scanning the original Apollo Hasseelblad camera film magazines, and Eric Jones and I began obtaining TIFF (uncompressed, high-resolution) versions of these new scans on DVD," he said. "These images were processed for inclusion on our websites, including adjusting color and brightness levels, and reducing the images in size to about 1000 dpi (dots per inch) for the high-resolution versions."

Teague said that over the years, he has received numerous questions about the images, which prompted him to reprocess the archive in unedited, higher resolution. The new images are 1800 dots per inch.

Unlike the images included in the Project Apollo Archive and the Apollo Lunar Surface Journal, the new Flickr set has not been processed. Washed-out Earth limbs and blurry astronaut faces sit side-by-side stunning lunar vistas and iconic moonwalking photos. Browsing the entire set takes on the feeling of looking through an old family photo album.

Anyone who works seriously with images knows that you always want to start with unprocessed raw image data. You will be wanting to do your own image processing (i.e. adjustments) according to whatever your own specific final purpose is. So the fact that these images are unprocessed is an important one and adds value even though a first perusal might seem less than perfect.