SkyView Free
Developed by Terminal Eleven LLC | Last updated: May 9, 2024
SkyView Free - Explore the Universe is an education app, developed by Terminal Eleven LLC, available on iOS and Android since its release in March 2011. The updated version 3.8.0 is now available to download, compatible with iOS 15.0+ and Android 10+. Before downloading this app, let's quickly review what SkyView Free Explore the Universe has to offer.
About SkyView Free
SkyView® Lite brings stargazing to everyone! Simply point your iPhone, iPad, or iPod at the sky to identify stars, constellations, satellites, and more!
Downloaded over 40 million times.
If you like our lite version of SkyView then you'll love our full version! It includes: a convenient Apple Watch app, a Today Widget displaying tonight's brightest objects, ALL in-app purchases offered in this version, thousands more objects to discover, and more!
App Store Best of 2012
App Store Rewind 2011 -- Best Education App
“If you've ever wanted to know what you're looking at in the night sky, this app is the perfect stargazer's companion.”
– CNET
"If you’ve ever been looking for a stargazing app for your iPhone, then this [is] definitely the one to get."
– AppAdvice
“SkyView is an Augmented Reality app that lets you see just what delights the sky has to offer.”
– 148Apps Editor’s Choice
You don't need to be an astronomer to find stars or constellations in the sky, just open SkyView® Lite and let it guide you to their location and identify them. SkyView® Lite is a beautiful and intuitive stargazing app that uses your camera to precisely spot and identify celestial objects in sky, day or night. Find your favorite constellations as they fade in and out while you scan across the sky, locate the Moon, discover distant galaxies, and witness satellite fly-bys.
Features:
• Simple: Point your device at the sky to identify galaxies, stars, constellations and satellites (including the ISS and Hubble) passing overhead at your location.
• Sightings: set reminders for celestial events and plan an evening stargazing & spotting satellites.
• Augmented Reality (AR): Use your camera to spot objects in the sky, day or night.
• Sky Paths: Follow the daily sky tracks for the Sun and Moon to see their exact locations in the sky on any date & time.
• Time Travel: Jump to the future or the past and see the sky on different dates and times.
• Social: Capture and share beautiful images with friends and family on social networks.
• Mobile: WiFi is NOT required (does not require a data signal or GPS to function). Take it camping, boating, or even flying!
• Supports Space Navigator™ binoculars, spotting scope, and telescopes.
What a fun way to teach yourself, your children, your students, or your friends about our wonderful universe!
What's new in version 3.8.0
Dear Stargazer,
This version adds a new 8K resolution star field background when the AR camera is turned off (Settings > Display > Augmented Reality Camera). Enjoy!
Best,
Terminal Eleven
Download the SkyView Free App
SkyView Free has an IPA/APK download size of 113 MB on its latest version. SkyView Free is FREE to download. Ready to install? Ensure you have at least 135 MB of storage space available, then tap the button or scan the QR code below to start the download process!
Ranking History in App Store (U.S)
Changelog
Compatibility
- iPhone 15, 15 Plus, 15 Pro, 15 Pro Max
- iPhone 14, 14 Plus, 14 Pro, 14 Pro Max
- iPhone 13 Pro Max
- iPhone 12 Pro
- Old devices: iPhone X/SE/8/7/6
- iPad Pro
- iPad Mini
Review: Fav Bts person is Sugar!!!!!!❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
𝓽𝓱𝓮 best part about this app is how realistic it is it helps me go to sleep and calm down
By I need wood!!! Now
Review: It works!
The app is true point the ipad/ device to the moon, or stars then it will show a picture. This...
By MarlyFox
Review: Great app
Beautiful app for learning and entertainment.
By DH Mercer
Review: Idk
I know that this is really good. This app shows you all the stars and the planets.
By k+k=🫶
Review: Not super accurate but fun
Really enjoy exploring the sky and learning about the different stars and planets, however, it’s never really accurate (every...
By SarahLynnD