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Thin clouds prevented sharp pictures during the 1/2 hour around totality, the only clouds we saw for 3 days in Utah (shrug).
In both telescopes, we could discern much more detail by eye than in the cameras, so visually the view was beautiful nonetheless.
Despite having 4 cameras with me, my eye was still the best "receiver" for observing the event as it progressed.
For those who were equipped to see them, there are spectacular prominences around the edges of the sun these days. The edge of the moon passed across an enormous one (that looked like a "party tent" in my wife's words). All we could do is watch, and that we did, because I don't have a camera compatible with my Hydrogen-Alpha telescope (yet). I did come up with a work-around which kind-of worked by attaching my cell phone over the eyepiece, but it was fiddly. On the day I didn't want to fuss with it, I just wanted to watch.
Pictures turned out rather well in visual colors at least. I'm still processing other second/third contact images. Registax is slow so there's not much to see yet. I hope I can draw out the fine details. Hopefully I will have more to add soon.
We were not quite on centerline:
