So who caught any on camera? I left my Nikon D7000 lying on its back on a table doing continuous 10 second exposures at ISO1000 with a Nikon 10.5mm F2.8 fisheye lens and managed to capture a few:
(https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/-O_oeiCTR-xU/UgoExpAzdUI/AAAAAAAAV24/x36ev80QK_c/w1003-h664-no/DSC_2347.JPG)
(https://lh6.googleusercontent.com/-jPwUjAXWJMs/UgoExsWwJvI/AAAAAAAAV2o/wpllEwYcyqY/w1003-h664-no/DSC_1998.JPG)
(https://lh4.googleusercontent.com/-vy3QHPMqAxY/UgoExteeTeI/AAAAAAAAV2s/Aocl0fO4W_U/w1003-h664-no/DSC_2399.JPG)
This one isn't a Perseid (wrong direction) but it's nice so I included it.
(https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/-y_MvmbOhSAA/UgoExhpZqVI/AAAAAAAAV2k/ka7UarL_wjA/w1003-h664-no/DSC_2555.JPG)
(https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-Pri8v3akeJs/UgoExjj_bTI/AAAAAAAAV20/06_TNY_djxM/w1003-h664-no/DSC_2924.JPG)
Nicely done Mike
Excellent pictures Mike!
I did gave it a try (as I have on previous occasions) but caught nothing within the FOV of my lens. I really must get myself a decent wide angle.
Mark
Nice - great captures - John
Great shots Mike, I am sure I saw that one going along through Cassiopeia. It was a good show for the hour I was out last night.
I didnt get any on camera, but I did see the ISS, another Iridium flare and about a dozen perseids.
Mac.