I haven't had time to learn how to use my new Orion astro-camera, so I used a high-def camcorder in still mode, afocally coupled to a 50mm f/9 refractor. But the camera kept changing my manual focus and gain settings, re-setting itself to auto, so these aren't very good at all. None of my shots of the partial phase came out since the moon was an overexposed white blob. These shots of near totality and into totality are just tad better. At least you can tell it's the moon, lol. My apologies to the "real" astrophotographers on the list. http://s260.photobucket.com/albums/ii24/JethroTull1958/ATM/Lunar%20Eclipse/ Still, I'm glad I observed it visually too. Even the best photos never match the visual view. I got up at 4:30 as usual and watched the entire event. I thought it was cool the way those two dim stars popped into view near the lunar limb as it neared totality. You couldn't see them at all for most of the eclipse.