Photo Light & Exposure Meter Reviews – Page 5

5/5 rating based on 59 reviews. Read all reviews for Photo Light & Exposure Meter for iPhone.
Photo Light & Exposure Meter is free iOS app published by Pavel Bukhonov

Down by the ad free version

999xa

I clicked on the no ads option, paid my money, and still have to put up with the ads. Don’t waste your money! Very annoying.


Keeps force quitting

Tamer Musik

Using a Xs Max...app keeps force quitting on its own


Aperture doesn’t work

DrKangs

No matter what circumstance I am in, the aperture always stays at 2 and I know that’s wrong when I’m point it straight at the sun. I’ve tried everything to fix it and nothing changes it. ISO and shutter speed works great though.


Thought it was good

nm8b

This app appeared good but the more I use it and compare it to pro camera meters it is always off a few stops which is useless when I am using a camera without a meter. And the jumping around of the setting selections drive me crazy.


Useful App for Photography

Mcintracy

Anyone shooting in manual exposure mode should find this useful. Also useful to cross check a camera’s auto-exposure readings but I haven’t done this.


Annoying ads

gobots-opar

Great app with seriously annoying android style ads.


Light meter is useless.

J3 Fl

It locks the ISO and aperture.


Ads galore

Overlord 265209710

I love the app itself and how it’s built, it’s easy to use and seems to be giving accurate values, HOWEVER I cannot stand the ads and how they jump out at the wrong moment - missed opportunities when shooting film. I am very annoyed by it. I considered paying to get rid of the ads, but after reading reviews by various other users that the ads don’t go away even after the purchase, I reconsidered.


Light Meter

paniolo39

Very difficult to use and understand with no tutorial. Constantly pushing adds into my face.


Disappointed

Icecreamguy2

Doesn’t have many of the shutter speeds or aperture ratios for a Mamiya RB67. Also seems highly inaccurate - in low light after sunset it will often give me the same exposure when pointed straight at the sky and straight at the ground, when there clearly is at least a several stop difference.