
Stunning Views Rustic cabin facing the base of Grand Canyon West. Highly recommend' Reviewed on Jun 25, 2023.

But if you are an amateur astronomer - or have children who are interested in the night sky - this is a brilliant, inexpensive little app that can help deepen interest and understanding. The grounds and cabins were well maintained and was conveniently close to Grand Canyon west. The AR screen is quite dark at night so you can only just see the app graphics, which can make lining up to a particular heavenly body a little awkward, and constellation graphics fade quickly as you move between stars. The animated satellites and space debris (which are available in the paid-for version only) add a level of interest that is not obvious in competitor apps. The graphics are clear and the artwork used to illustrate the constellations is bright and simple to understand. But for approximately $3, this app offers an excellent place to start.
#Skyview grand canyon software
There are more detailed professional and semi-professional apps and software available, however, they naturally cost a lot more to purchase (some even require monthly/annual subscription packages, some even require monthly/annual subscription packages, for example, the iCandi app will cost $7 per month or $45 per year or $240 as a single payment). If you are a novice astronomer then yes, we would recommend that you buy this app.
#Skyview grand canyon pro
(For context, an in-depth stargazing app like SkySafari Pro costs around $39.99.) Should you buy SkyView stargazing app? The full, paid version of the app costs $1.99. However, you can purchase extra packages containing extra stars and satellites as well as a music package. There is a free, Lite version of SkyView, which doesn't contain any ads but does count fewer stars, constellations, and other space objects than the paid version. But these telescopes and binoculars don’t tend to be particularly high-end pieces of equipment - you won’t find them in our lists of the best telescopes or the best binoculars.

SkyView does offer something called 'Space Navigator', a whizzy little app extension that allows you to direct your 'space navigator' telescope or binoculars to a particular star, planet, or object in the night sky. If you own a telescope, then this is potentially invaluable for observing the planets or their relevant moons. Other features that are of great use in this app are the ability to save interesting objects, allowing for quick location when you next want to observe them.
