Camera-based lux estimate
Use your device camera to sample light and estimate lux over a chosen duration.
Features, intended use and limitations for Lighting Check.
Lighting Check measures approximate light level in lux using your device camera. It is designed to help you understand whether a space is bright enough for common settings.
Choose bundled environment guidance or create custom standards, run a measurement, review the result, save audits on your device, and export PDF or CSV reports when you need to share or archive a check.
Lighting Check is for people who want a quick, camera-based light level estimate and light documentation workflow.
Use your device camera to sample light and estimate lux over a chosen duration.
Compare readings against bundled environments or standards you create on device.
Run a one-point calibration against a trusted lux meter to improve consistency on your device.
Save sites, rooms, and audits with notes and photos, then export PDF or CSV reports.
Lighting Check supports practical light checks and lightweight documentation.
Lighting Check gives a quick way to estimate lighting without dedicated hardware, which can be useful for informal checks, comparisons, and simple documentation.
Camera-based readings depend on device camera quality and conditions. Newer iPhones typically provide more consistent results. Calibration can improve consistency for your device, but it does not turn the phone into laboratory equipment.
You start with free measurement credits. When credits run out, you can watch an optional rewarded ad when one is available, or unlock Full Access with a one-time In-App Purchase for unlimited measurements while the entitlement is active.
Rewarded ads are configured as non-personalized from the publisher side. Ad availability can vary, so rewarded credits are not guaranteed. Full Access does not erase your remaining credit balance.
Lighting Check provides camera-based estimates and is not a replacement for calibrated professional measurement equipment.
Accuracy depends on device hardware, camera exposure, lighting conditions and how steadily the device is held.