Lunar eclipse above the atmosphere Would a lunar eclipse seen from low (or even high) Earth orbit look different to the naked eye than it does from the surface of the Earth?

The only image I could find taken from orbit was the photo by Alexander Gerst from the ISS.  "The slight hue of blue is actually the Earth's atmosphere, just before the Moon is diving into it."
It wouldn't look much different. The atmosphere absorbs some light and "seeing" reduces the effective resolution, but these have little effect on the visual impact of a lunar eclipse.

From a sufficiently high orbit, you might be able to see the terminator between the partially lit "red" side of the moon and the (nearly) completely dark side on the far side from the Earth (and the sun).

A lunar eclipse looks pretty cool from the Earth, and it would look equally cool from space.