Here you can compare shots of Hubble vs. JWST.
https://www.theverge.com/2022/7/12/...scope-first-images-vs-hubbles-epic-shotsIt is a bit unfair to say that James Webb does not film in the visible range and therefore takes "unnatural pictures". In reality, only the escape velocity of the space expansion is compensated. It is infrared today as it arrives with us but the "true light" was exactly in the visible range which is recalibrated today if we would have seen the same objects from the proximity at that time.
In my view, the JWST is one of the greatest projects of our time, and what luck that everything has worked out so far so well.
We are at the very beginning. Hubble has opened our eyes for 30 years, and that will be much more the case now...along with all the other wavelength and gravitational wave detectors that will also soon detect much lower and higher frequencies than Ligo alone can.
