Your best large format iPhone app?

[Rudgey]

What is your favourite apps that you use when shooting large format?

[Rudgey]

This one I found is fantastic, works with filters too,
Reciprocity timer

[David A. Goldfarb]

Check this thread:

http://www.largeformatphotography.in...highlight=apps

[John Flavell]

I use the stop watch for long exposures. However, I just downloaded the Massive Development Chart for future use.

[Dave Hally]

The phone app- I use it to call my girlfriend whose reading in the van- "Honey, I forgot the light meter, can you bring it to me?" or "Honey I need more film!"
Dave Hally

[cosmicexplosion]

I am having trouble uploading images from iPhone 4s
As they are too large for forums etc
Is there an iPhone app that allowes you to change file size etc

Ps just bought a few of recommended apps
My first every apps!

[DennisD]

Check out TPE, "the Photographer's Ephemeris".
This app works on iPhones, androids, iPads, and, I believe, there's also a desktop version.

The program is excellent for landscape and nature photographers and assists in predicting lighting conditions based on location. The author describes it as a "map-centric sun and moon calculator". It shows the direction of sunlight or moonlight at any time, day or night for anywhere on earth. It can also take elevation into account. Designed by a photographer from the UK.

There's a website with complete info. Just google the name or "TPE photo". It costs about $10, but well worth it

[C. D. Keth]

I just posted about this over here.

[cosmicexplosion]

I just bought a great forum app called tapatalk
And it allows me to upload from phone in three seconds
It organizes in phone format which makes thing easier.
And can be used on any forum
So pretty handy. Three bucks
And if you buy now....

[C. D. Keth]

Check out TPE, "the Photographer's Ephemeris".
This app works on iPhones, androids, iPads, and, I believe, there's also a desktop version.

The program is excellent for landscape and nature photographers and assists in predicting lighting conditions based on location. The author describes it as a "map-centric sun and moon calculator". It shows the direction of sunlight or moonlight at any time, day or night for anywhere on earth. It can also take elevation into account. Designed by a photographer from the UK.

There's a website with complete info. Just google the name or "TPE photo". It costs about $10, but well worth it

"Sun Seeker" does all of those same things, plus it will superimpose onto the camera the path of the sun on any day you want so you can see in detail when it will be going behind buildings and things like that. I think Sun Seeker cost a buck.