Nice photo Craig... but please be extremely careful... if the filter was to get blown off even for a second, blindness will certainly occur while looking through the scope... even if you are not looking through it, if the filter were to come off while pointing at the sun, the heat generated from the concentrated sunlight can melt plastic and even crack the glass lenses, and destroy the camera sensor!!! If you are using prime focus, without an eyepiece, the bright light and heat from the sun's concentrated light would still cause damage to your camera sensor. Years ago I have seen eyepiece sun filters made for small scopes crack from the heat generated by the small scope... the larger the scope the greater the danger! Let extreme CAUTION be your guide...

The film that you are using does not pass all of the visible spectrum light through.
This is from an article about Baader film.

"With AstroSolar Film the Sun appears in its real color - neutral white (with only a slight bluish tinge). Other films and glass filters produce a blurry bluish or reddish/orange/yellow Solar image, thereby cutting part of the spectrum. Especially with an orange sun, it is very hard to see faculae regions which are visible predominantly in the blue wing of the spectrum."

Part of your detail is lost because of this. I have tried both and now only use the Baader film.

I think my 11" does a less than stellar job of showing the sunspots and plan on shooting again tonight with my 8" to see which I will use tomorrow.