Light Meter

Light Meter

A simple exposure calculator

App info


2.1.3
July 30, 2025
30,113
Everyone
Get Light Meter for Free on Google Play

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App description


Android App Analysis and Review: Light Meter, Developed by Luminis Labs. Listed in Photography Category. Current Version Is 2.1.3, Updated On 30/07/2025 . According to users reviews on Google Play: Light Meter. Achieved Over 30 thousand Installs. Light Meter Currently Has 78 Reviews, Average Rating 3.8 Stars

Light Meter is an app that helps you calculate the right exposure settings in two ways, using your main phone camera or the front ambient light sensor. You just need to set the ISO speed of the film you're using and set the desired aperture value and the app will recalculate the shutter speed for you, simple as that.

Features:
• Calculate exposure with the main camera sensor
• Tap the aperture or shutter speed value to lock it and change priority mode
• Use the zoom menu or simple pinch to zoom function and use zoomed part as the area metering mode
• Use the Snap function to easily set desired camera parameters
• Add and save your entire shooting process to notes quickly
• Back up your notes using the backup feature
• Use the B&W mode to see how your photos will turn out in real time
• Use the Film Stock feature to choose the type of film you're shooting with

We constantly update the app to provide more features that users are looking for, so expect even more with future updates.

Thank you for using the Light Meter app.
We are currently offering version 2.1.3. This is our latest, most optimized version. It is suitable for many different devices. Free download directly apk from the Google Play Store or other versions we're hosting. Moreover, you can download without registration and no login required.

We have more than 2000+ available devices for Samsung, Xiaomi, Huawei, Oppo, Vivo, Motorola, LG, Google, OnePlus, Sony, Tablet ... with so many options, it’s easy for you to choose games or software that fit your device.

It can come in handy if there are any country restrictions or any restrictions from the side of your device on the Google App Store.

What's New


- B&W & Film Stock buttons were not clickable on some devices, but now work everywhere

Rate and review on Google Play store


3.8
78 total
5 50.6
4 16.9
3 7.8
2 16.9
1 7.8

Total number of installs (*estimated)

Estimation of total number of installs on Google Play, Approximated from number of ratings and install bounds achieved on Google Play.

Recent Comments

user
Tim Gehrsitz

I love the layout, it's so simple and quick to use, you can very very easily get your settings right ASAP which is so important. The ads are also not obtrusive and very unlikely to accidentally be clocked. However, the readings are pretty dang inaccurate. I've compared it against my phone's exposure settings and in anything other than perfect outdoor light this consistently gives 1-2 stop higher readings, and they tend to "stick" with anything other than dramatic changes in light.

user
jay victor

Excellent basic app for film cameras with either no built in meter, or a non-functional one. It works similarly to a typical aperture priority camera meter, you set film ASA, and you can choose the aperture and it will tell you the correct shutter speed, so basically an aperture priority meter. It would be nice if it could also do shutter priority though. Simple to use.

user
Brendan Honick

Light Meter presents an easy way to check light levels, which is useful for a variety of purposes. For instance, I've used it for photography, video recording, and maintaining optimal light for house plants.

user
Branko Simovic

It works fine, the only thing i would like to see is if it could remember the film iso, so I dont have to set it every time I close the app

user
Fengrong Ye

The only good one I can find

user
Mia McCauley

I use a film camera and have been delighted by this app. It works for my needs perfectly

user
Laureano Rubio

Unusable. Always stuck at 46 lux no matter what light conditions or variants

user
Emery B.

Light sensor and camera were giving me vastly different lux readings (difference of ~100)