Those are some pretty useful tips – can’t really be emphasized enough that timing is everything, especially when you’re photographing at night. The cycles the moon goes through dictates how much light is reflected on to the earth, so a night with a full moon you’ll need less exposure.

We actually wrote a similar article that would pretty useful for other readers especially at gauging moon cycles or generally seasons to shoot the milky way in.

Let us know your thoughts on it, we’d love some perspective: https://weshootyou.co.uk/photography-blog/astro-photography-guide

Best,

WeShootYou

Hi,
Yes. Your images won’t be completely noise-free, but you’ll get adequate results with your kit.

No, they copied us, which is why they link to us throughout and published after we did.

Very nicely copied from another website (published in 2018), you mean, right?
http://www.technologieshare.com/how-to-photograph-the-milky-way-a-complete-guide

The attached photo is of Mount Baker from Artist Point. The skyglow is the Seattle metroplex.

Thank you