NASA released the first batch of high quality photos of Earth taken from the Orion capsule.

The images show the crew’s view as they look back at the pale blue dot we call home, while continuing their journey toward the moon.

According to NASA, the images were taken on Artemis II commander Reid Wiseman's "personal computing device, PC or tablet."

-ABC News' Briana Alvarado

During Friday morning's video feed from the Orion spacecraft, NASA captured an image of Earth partly in daytime and partly at night.

The Earth is the object on the right that appears crescent-shaped. Orion is about 77,000 miles from Earth here.

-ABC News' Matthew Glasser

The Artemis II crew will get the chance to see a solar eclipse on the sixth day of the 10-day mission.

The sun's corona will be visible, NASA officials said during a press conference Thursday night.

During a press conference on Thursday night, Lori Glaze, acting associate administrator at NASA, said that the critical translunar injection burn was "flawless."

“From this point forward, the laws of orbital mechanics are going to carry our crew to the moon, around the far side and back to Earth,” Glaze said.

The Artemis II crew have entered a total solar eclipse from space as Orion, the moon and the Sun have aligned.

The astronauts will see a mostly darkened moon and analyze the solar corona, which is the Sun’s outermost atmosphere, as it appears around the edge of the moon, according to NASA.

The total solar eclipse will last for about an hour. The four astronauts are also the first humans to view a total solar eclipse from space.