Thanks
and that is also really sharp - especially for only 10 frames. If you get past the script issues I can only imagine it will get even better!
I do my cropping in Adobe Lightroom, which is also the program that I import and develop all my photos in.
I made the crop to the first image so that the moon fit nicely in the frame. Then I copied the crop setting to the rest of the images. As I copied the crop they all get the same size, but of course I still need to move the cropping frame in each image so that the moon remains centered. You can get a trial version of Lightroom from Adobe's webpage. (At least if you're an osx or windows user.)
The script I'm using is the Ultra Intervalometer. It says in the wiki that it is written for Digic III and the S-series, so I don't know if it would work with your A710. Hopefully someone else can give some input there!
Otherwise you could always write your own simple intervalometer. I don't think it would have to be very advanced - just enter a loop that makes it shoot.
For my own I want to have another go at this! My focus got messed up the last time, and it was iffy cold so I didn't want to go back outside just then. And today it is cloudy, so no go. I think I'll skip taking raw files the next time, that way I should get a lot more frames in the same amount of time.
Also it hadn't occurred to me that I can actually move the camera and tripod to get the moon back in the frame
after the cropping it will all be the same anyway!