Anyway, don't expect to get the maximum possible resolution with this setup. This is quite relevant to avoid saturation in a 6-bit camera. If camera settings are kept unchanged, mosaics of high magnification moon images such as those of the terminator at days 8 and 9 of the lunation presented below, can be easily assembled. To follow the terminator along the lunation, using such mosaics, is a nice project. In addition, if mosaics of a given day are repeated in different lunations its appearence will surely be distinct, namely due to libration and variation of moon-earth distance.
Mosaics are particularly rewarding.
The Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Posidonius and Vallis Alpes images were prepared this way. About 650 different craters are already integrated in the Atlas, as well as lots of other formations and landing sites of moon missions. Currently, part of this Atlas is online at the Nautilus FTP-site . Anyway, it can be used to check the scope's colimation. Real-time animations readily demonstrate that they are not always sharp in an average night, even with a high quality telescope.