Sorry for not posting for while. I was busy doing something else. Now I’ve come back to give you tips. 
Photography in the moonlight follows the general rules for night shooting, but remember that the moon is a relatively strong light source, so if you want to include it in the image, it can easily become overexposed. When the graceful sunset is replaced by the more subtle and mysterious moon, then this is part of what makes moonlight so well suited for photography. The special light, the magical atmosphere, which cannot be reproduced by all kinds of studio setups.
Although we have a beautiful photograph of a full moon and dark cloudless sky, perhaps also with other elements such as large trees, beautiful buildings, or a daring bridge construction.
Almost everyone who pulls out the mobile phone or compact camera and snapping the moon will be disappointed when the results are available. Most often, the moon appears as a fuzzy circular light.
How is it that the moon that glows so clear and makes so much of himself in the night sky is so little photogenic?
The photographic challenges is that the moon is much brighter than the sky and the rest will be exposed if we do not set the camera correctly. Moreover, the moon is far away and make up a very small portion of the image surface using normal lenses. And it’s also in motion…
The first commandment is clear weather and clear view. To take good pictures of the moon, which is small, far away and moving, you need a telephoto lens and a tripod (or good support). Turn off the anti-vibration function if you use a tripod. To avoid overexposure, use a short shutter speed. For best control, select manual tuning. I recommend aperture f/11 and shutter speed 1/250 sec.
