How to photograph the total lunar eclipse

LANSING, Mich. (WLNS) -- Residents in the US will have a chance to see the full moon turn blood red (or burnt red) late Thursday night or early Friday morning—depending on where you live—as the earth passes between the moon and the sun. And if luck is on your side, there will not be any clouds covering this celestial phenomenon.It’s one thing to see it in person, and it’s another to be able to take a good photo of it happening.One of the most important things to keep in m