Check out Saturn's poles, it's got a bestagon

It's sad to say but we may never see Pluto again, at least in high definition.

Or did it not carry a camera?

It did not:

All pre-existing images of the sun were taken from within about 7 degrees of its equator. That’s because every spacecraft orbiting the star, along with every planet in our solar system, swoops around the sun in a flat disk called the ecliptic plane, which is tilted just 7.25 degrees relative to the sun’s equatorial plane. (The Ulysses spacecraft is the only one to have passed over the sun’s poles, but it didn’t have a camera.)

I'll let you know in a few minutes after this big black dot goes away from my vision.

Our sun is actually white with a very slight green tinge. The yellow orange thing is an effect of our atmosphere.