The Midcourse Space Experiment (MSX) surveyed the entire Galactic plane wit
hin \b\ less than or equal to 15 degrees in four mid-infrared spectral band
s between 6 and 25 mum at a spatial resolution of similar to 18."3. The sur
vey was redundant within \b\ less than or equal to 4.degrees5 with four-fol
d coverage over two-thirds of the area. These survey data were combined to
create 1680 1.degrees5 x 1.degrees5 images that cover the region with 6" pi
xel spacing in each of the spectral bands. The images preserve the inherent
resolution of the data but have up to twice the sensitivity of a single sc
an. The individual survey observations had to be extensively conditioned to
achieve the co-add advantage. The noise equivalent radiance (NER) at 8.3 m
um, the most sensitive MSX midinfrared spectral band, varies from similar t
o1.3 MJy sr(-1) in the inner Galaxy to 3 times that at the latitude limits
in the outer Galaxy; the sensitivities of the other MSX mid-infrared bands
are 10-25 times less. Additionally, 36 lower resolution 10 degrees x 10 deg
rees images were generated in each band that span the full latitude and lon
gitude range of the survey. These panoramic images have a resolution of sim
ilar to1.'2 with 36" pixel spacing and a six-fold improvement in NER, makin
g them an ideal product for comparison with radio surveys of the Galactic p
lane. An ancillary set of images has been created from other MSX astronomy
experiments that lie within 10 degrees of the Galactic plane. These images
either extend the latitude coverage of the survey or provide deeper probes
of Galactic structure either by themselves or when added to the survey imag
es.