High Quality Original Milky Way Astrophotography Tours and Workshops

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ASTROPHOTOGRAPHY TOURS AND WORKSHOPS

SINGAPORE NIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY TOUR/WORKSHOP

Tour Date: Jan to Dec 2019 (NEW)

The long awaited Singapore night photography tour is finally a reality! Led by internationally acclaimed and one of the top astrophotographers in the world, Justin Ng, you will travel to less touristy locations in a luxurious limousine to shoot the elusive Milky Way that's obscured by extreme light-pollution and join the privileged few to leave with never-before-seen images of Singapore in this unique astrophotography tour. Find out more.

3D2N ORIGINAL MOUNT BROMO MILKY WAY ASTROPHOTOGRAPHY TOUR WITH JUSTIN NG

Tour Date: 01 to 03 May 2020 (NEW)

Justin’s remarkable ability to transform pictures into immortalised moments started from a humble trip to Mount Bromo in 2012. The iconic mountain was initially only well-known for its beautiful sunrises, but his 12-day journey sparked a slew of stunning captures of the incredible Milky Way, turning the faint hazy bundle of light into a vividly glowing masterpiece which he had shared, along with his trip experience, generously with a group of photography enthusiasts during his Incredible Time-Lapse Seminar organised by Canon Singapore. Find out more.

3D2N MOUNT BROMO ASTROPHOTOGRAPHY TOUR FOR EXPERIENCED ASTROPHOTOGRAPHERS

Tour Date: Open (NEW)

Embark on a private astrophotography adventure and be captivated by the stunning Milky Way above Mount Bromo with the help of our experienced Milky Way specialist. This is the right package for you if you have a big group or if you plan to lead a tour yourself. Find out more.

How I Shoot Milky Way In Singapore With Huawei P30 Pro on 25 May 2019

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qrZ5TcSDVUY&feature=youtu.be The moment I had been waiting for finally arrived exactly 49 days after I've got my Huawei P30 Pro. This is one of my final tests for it after I've shot the Milky Way handheld in Mersing, shot a Eta Aquarid meteor and a bunch of other images in Mount Bromo and most recently, a lightning shot from my balcony with P30 Pro. So what's the big deal about this test? Because photographing the Milky Way in Singapore with a DSLR was deemed impossible by many astrophotography veterans here 5 years ago and many commented that my images were photoshopped, not knowing that I can do a much better job at it if I wanted to. After Mothership shared my story on their facebook page, some commenters apparently didn't think it's possible to shoot the Milky Way in Singapore with Huawei P30 Pro. Challenge accepted :D It's not surprising why many people didn't think it's possible because Singapore is also named as the countr...

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May
2019

2019 Mount Bromo Milky Way Astrophotography with Huawei P30 Pro

After I've proved to myself that Milky Way can be photographed handheld with my latest Huawei P30 Pro in Mersing, Malaysia on 6 Apr 2019, I am convinced that it's worth bringing this low-light beast to my Mount Bromo astrophotography trip from 3-6 May. And because I think capturing Milky Way and aurora with it is a little too mainstream now, I'm going to try and see if I can capture faint meteors and produce a near-DSLR quality Milky Way images with it so I can fill my camera bag with snacks the next time I'm going there instead. I've captured many Eta Aquarid meteors with my trusty DSLR at Bromo for the past 8 years but I haven't done any yet with a smartphone and so, it will be a first for me. While my friends were busy setting up their DSLRs, I was busy setting up my P30 Pro on my tripod. That didn't take long but you may ask why don't I try to shoot the meteors handheld? Well, photographing the meteors is unlike photographing the Milky Way, for obvious reason. I don't know when...

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May
2014

How I Photograph the Milky Way from Light-Polluted Skies of Singapore

// Just came back from my Mount Bromo trip and I finally found time to complete this tutorial, after I wrote my first article for SLR Lounge last week, before I have to fly again soon. I will update this tutorial along the way but meanwhile, I hope this will get you started. A recent study suggests that Singapore was ranked as second safest out of 99 countries and this may also imply that the heavy light pollution here could have helped maintain the city's low crime rate. So, light pollution will continue to be an ever-growing problem in major cities that threaten human sleep patterns, animal migrations, natural habitats, heritage of appreciation for our night sky and more. Of course, I am not implying that we should compromise on safety in order for us to admire heavens, but there are smarter ways to light up a city by pointing down the street lights and using very focused LEDs. Check out the video below by International Dark-Sky Association to understand the ecological m...

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