Documentaries often use footage of a Saturn V launch, and one of the most used pieces shows the interstage between the first and second stages falling away.
This footage is frequently mistakenly attributed to the Apollo 11 mission, when it was actually filmed on the flights of Apollo 4 and Apollo 6.

The cameras filmed at high speeds causing an estimated 15 times slow-motion view of the sequence when seen in a documentary.
The camera capsules were jettisoned soon after the first stage separation, and, though at about 200,000 feet in altitude, were still below orbital velocity.
They then reentered the atmosphere and parachuted to the ocean, where they floated waiting for recovery.
Only one of the two S-II cameras on Apollo 6 was recovered; the other was lost due to a problem with its locator beacon.

Another launch shot often attributed to Apollo 11 and other launches was shot on this day: it shows a view of the rocket lifting up, positioned relatively close up and dead center.
The shot can be identified as Apollo 6 by examining the SM on the launch; Apollo 6 was the only Saturn V-launched Apollo craft with a white SM; all others were silver.
Documentaries often use footage of a Saturn V launch, and one of the most used pieces shows the interstage between the first and second stages falling away. This footage is frequently mistakenly attributed to the Apollo 11 mission, when it was actually filmed on the flights of Apollo 4 and Apollo 6.
The cameras filmed at high speeds causing an estimated 15 times slow-motion view of the sequence when seen in a documentary. The camera capsules were jettisoned soon after the first stage separation, and, though at about 200,000 feet in altitude, were still below orbital velocity. They then reentered the atmosphere and parachuted to the ocean, where they floated waiting for recovery. Only one of the two S-II cameras on Apollo 6 was recovered; the other was lost due to a problem with its locator beacon.
Another launch shot often attributed to Apollo 11 and other launches was shot on this day: it shows a view of the rocket lifting up, positioned relatively close up and dead center. The shot can be identified as Apollo 6 by examining the SM on the launch; Apollo 6 was the only Saturn V-launched Apollo craft with a white SM; all others were silver.
Apollo 6