I scrambled to throw something together. I put a very wide angle lens on a mirrorless camera and laid it down on a patio table pointing straight up to record a timelapse of the Moon crossing overhead. A superzoom camera substituted for a telescope. This post documents the all-sky camera and part 1 documents the superzoom.

I oriented the camera so that the Moon would travel along the camera frame's diagonal. But in my haste I miscalculated the path, and instead the Moon headed for the nearest edge. To make it less obvious what a klutz I was, for display I reoriented the path vertically. The result looks curiously like a luminous glowworm making its way up the screen. My wife thinks it looks like the bones in one's spine. The actual progress of the eclipse is down. Frames were taken 5 minutes apart using the camera's built-in intervalometer, and although each frame's exposure was fixed, it was designed to be correct during mid-eclipse when the Moon was darkest.

Photo data:
-- Panasonic GX8, Laowa C&D Dreamer 10mm f/2 lens, laid down on a table pointing up.
-- 48 frames x (f/4, 1 sec, ISO 800), but the Moon was in only 32 of them.
-- Image assembled in startrails.exe and processed in Paint Shop Pro.