I don't know if this needs to be said or not again, but there may still be some people on here still that still don't know this yet, etc.
Here it is:
The nearest star system to us is four light years away, right? Alpha Centauri, correct? Well, let's use that here, but it could also be for any and all distances everywhere, etc.
What we are right now seeing of Alpha Centauri is 4 years old, etc. If we to try and travel there at any kind of speed, but especially with the faster speeds, etc, and if we were to have or mount a camera on top of our theoretical spaceship always pointed at or always recording Alpha Centauri the whole way, etc, then we would see pictures or images from there going between 1 and 2 times the normal passage of time or recording speed on our way there the whole way, etc. Or, at least, 1 to 2 times normal recording speed if the speed of light was as fast as we could go, or was our top speed, etc.
But let's say we were going to be traveling there at the speed of light. On our way there, or as we started heading there, etc, we would start seeing 8 years worth of images over our four years worth of travel time, etc, or we would start seeing images start being recorded by our camera at 2 times normal speed over our four years of travel time, or our recording time, etc. And this is because you started out already seeing it four years in the past when you originally set out, but as you were going to be going there at the speed of light, etc, you also have to add another four years worth of images into what you or your camera would also have to be seeing or recording during that time, etc.
So that at the end of your journey there, etc, you'd arrive at it four years from when you originally set out, but 8 years after what you could originally see of it from when you originally first left earth in the first place, etc.
If you were to turn your camera back around back at earth at any time during that journey, or travel time, etc, you would see time on earth freeze, or stay totally still while you were traveling at the speed of light away from there temporarily, etc. But when you finally arrived at Alpha Centauri, and you turned your camera back at earth once you were stopped at Alpha Centauri, etc, you'd see earth back in the normal flow rate of time again, but you'd see it four years in the past, just like how you were originally seeing Alpha Centauri when you set out towards it from earth originally, etc. And on your return trip back to earth from Alpha Centauri, it would then just be a repeat that would also be a reverse of what you just did, or what just happened with you and your camera originally from when you first originally left earth or set out for Alpha Centauri, etc.
Now, what if you could way exceed the speed of light, etc? What if the whole trip only took you ten minutes, etc? In that case, it still doesn't change a thing, and nothings now still ever changes, just like in the previous example, etc. On your way there, it would be 4 years 10 minutes worth of images in the space of ten minutes, still be seing earth 4 years minus ten minutes in the past (and time going back to flowing normally for it (earth) once you arrived at Alpha Centauri and stopped and pointed your camera back at earth from Alpha Centauri, etc) and in your return trip back to earth, or home, etc, 4 years 20 minutes worth of images from earth in the space of ten minutes still, just like when you originally left earth for Alpha Centauri, etc. (Or four years plus the ten minutes travel there and however much time you chose to spend at Alpha Centauri before heading back, etc)
If you could go faster than the speed of light though, it's interesting to note that you could actually record or witness things going backward, or in reverse at a certain rate temporarily as you were leaving it, or were moving away from it, etc, and wouldn't that be a sight to see, etc. It would happen at least until you stopped and then things would go back to appearing to be flowing normally for them again, but it would be well into that locations (earth's or Alpha Centauri's) past again at that point, until you went back there again, and then it would catch back up to the present "now" again at that point, etc.
But notice that nothings now ever changes, and can't ever change, or ever be any different with any if this, etc. No matter how fast or slow you go, all locations are still always at the same equal age/equal now equally everywhere, etc. And traveling or going or sending anything there, or whatever, etc, traveling there, etc, never ever changes any of that/this ever at all ever by any means for any of these anywhere, etc.
Take Care/God Bless.