Via The Telegraph:
Chinese state television had so far only shown a computer-generated image of its path as it approached the surface of the moon late on Saturday.
The 300-pound rover on board the probe separated from the much larger landing vehicle early on Sunday, around seven hours after the Chang'e 3 had touched down on a fairly flat, Earth-facing part of the moon...
The silver rover is named Yutu or Jade Rabbit after the pet of Chang'e, the goddess of the moon in Chinese mythology.
The footage shows the surface of the moon getting closer and closer to the probe before it crashes into the dust.
The video then shows the lander, covered in golden foil, standing in the Sinus Iridum or Bay of Rainbows, its solar panels open to generate power.
The rover will spend about three months exploring the moon's surface.
In fact the video also shows the rover separating from the lander, getting lowered to the surface and then rolling onto the moon. Take a look!