There are some great smartphone apps that can make nighttime photography viable, starting with the Neuralcam iPhone app which does a pretty good job of lighting photo scenes, even when you aren’t able to stabilize your smartphone with a tripod or a flat surface. Setting it up is pretty simple and it only costs $5 on the App Store, which is a steal given the quality of the photos it produces even in low-light settings. For instance, notice the difference between the color and contrast captured by the Neuralcam app (left) and the standard Camera app (right) when taking nighttime photos of the Sturgeon Supermoon on an iPhone XS.
Gabriel Moss/SlashGearIt’s also possible to take high-quality photos using apps that allow you to play with shutter speed and ISO values, but keep this rule of thumb in mind: the longer the exposure, the better your photo will be. It’s also important to take into account whether or not you are in motion relative to your subject. For instance, if you’re taking photos of stars, a 30-second-long shutter is slow enough to cause some distortion in the stars because of the velocity of Earth’s orbit. You might also choose to shoot your photos in the distinctly clean-looking RAW format and then balance them further in Adobe Lightroom, which is said to work as well on Android as it does on iOS.
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