Category : Tools
it's ok but for some reason it measures a new data point only when the lux changes, not over a set unit of time. This makes it difficult to compare to active change in light over time.
I like the app, it may not be perfect but it uses your phones internal sensors to do what it says. Easy to use and understand.
Works perfectly although I've never tested it next to a calibrated lux meter, app has few ads.
does what it needs to, reading will only be as accurate as your light meter is.
"This app is compatible with you device." No, it isn't. Samsung SM-G386W doesn't have a light sensor.
It does all I need for video photography. Simple. Easy. Accurate.
Initial impressions are good. There are ads but so far they are not disruptive.
does what it says. full screen ad at start but none after. works thank you
My mobile dose not have sensors so I want it to have a camera sensors so I will give it as only a star.
Awesome, just need to know to what standard use for calibration
Simple and reliable
Very useful for the workplace-ergonomy
What kind of sensor needed??? My mobile is Samsung m30s.. Pls suggest the lux meter app?
An excellent objective measurment tool
First experience...using first time.... unbelievable... measuring lux.... without any instruments..
unnecessary stuff on play store
Works well and also gives it in foot candles.
Can't read the font.
A good plan B good ball park figures as a standby meter
It's pretty good but I want to know how many lumens it is
It is available in app store or not
more convenient to use
This thing worked really well
It will better if we can save the results.
Does Google hide all the apps that are ad-free?
Just like a another average app..
does what is says. i like it.
not willing to use anymore
Best of many free light meter apps tried. Ads are a bit more intrusive (fullscreen at startup) than with some alternative apps (small banner). But layout is superior in many ways: showing mean & median values since reset as well as both lux & foot candles all readable at a glance. My Samsung reads similarly to a calibrated meter under some conditions, but is mostly useful only for relative comparisons not absolute measurements. Still very useful.