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Where can you see the Milky Way? – 10 best places in the world

12 December, 202112 December, 2021Leave a comment

Viewing our galaxy from Earth is one of the most mesmerizing experiences, but where can you see the Milky Way? It doesn’t matter if your goal is to photograph the Milky Way or you simply want to enjoy a nice view of our galaxy. To maximize your chances, you have to find the best places … Continue reading ...

How to photograph the Milky Way + 2022 Viewing Calendar!

12 December, 202112 December, 2021109 Comments

A good starting point to photographing the Milky Way is: aperture f/2.8 or the widest in your lens, ISO 3200-6400, and a shutter speed between 10-25 seconds depending on your focal length to capture sharp stars. The longer the focal length, the faster your shutter speed should be. However, photographing the Milky Way is more … Continue reading ...

Best Time to See the Milky Way + 2022 Milky Way Chart

12 December, 202112 December, 20212 Comments

Knowing when is the best time to see the Milky Way is key for planning your Milky Way photography sessions and for increasing your chances of success seeing and shooting our galaxy. Generally speaking, the best time to see the Milky Way is during the Milky Way season, which goes from February to October, usually … Continue reading ...

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Best camera for Milky Way photography in 2022

9 January, 202210 January, 202212 Comments

Choosing the best camera for photographing the Milky Way can be overwhelming. I’ve been testing and comparing different models and, in a nutshell, these are the best digital cameras for Milky Way photography: 1. Sony A7SIII 2. Canon EOS Ra 3. Nikon Z6II 4. Sony A7IV 5. Sony A7RIV 6. Nikon Z7II 7. Canon EOS R5 8. … Continue reading ...

Best lenses for Milky Way photography in 2022

10 January, 202211 January, 20222 Comments

If you don’t have the best Milky Way camera lens, it doesn’t really matter which camera you’re using. I’ve been testing and comparing different camera lenses and, in short, these are the best lenses to photograph the Milky Way: 1. Sony 20 mm f/1.8 2. Sigma 14mm f/1.8 DG HSM 3. Rokinon 14mm f/2.8 4. Venus … Continue reading ...