Taken about 90 minutes later than the prior photo (~ 9:23pm) and now Jupiter's Great Red Spot has rotated into view.

Jupiter's south pole is at the top, and the equatorial banding is visible. ISO 100 at 1/4 seconds. Same imaging lens arrangement as before, with the mini-tablet controlling.

FYI - Jupiter takes about 10 hours of Earth time to make one rotation on it's axis. This makes it possible to photograph the Great Red Spot, twice in one evening.

One of my friends was making a Quicktime movie through his scope. Hope to do that soon as well.