SkySafari 6 Plus is not your average star map app. It goes beyond basic astronomy apps by offering a full-featured space simulator and telescope control. With a redesigned interface and powerful new features, this app is a must-have for any stargazer.
Never lose your observing data with the new cloud backup feature. Access your data from multiple devices and the web interface, LiveSky.com. Keep your observations safe and easily accessible.
Updated star catalog using the latest UCAC5 catalog and including deep sky objects down to 18th magnitude. Discover the universe with precision and accuracy.
Put the active observer first with quick access to tools like equipment, observing sites, lists, and observations. Enjoy a seamless and efficient observing experience under the stars.
Use the powerful planner to create a list of targets for your observing session. The new graph tool provides a visual representation of an object's altitude above the horizon, essential for planning your observations.
Control your telescope by tilting your device with “tilt to slew” mode. Share and organize your observing experiences with the online portal, LiveSky.com. Edit observations, add sites, and manage settings easily.
As an astronomy enthusiast, SkySafari 6 Plus has revolutionized my stargazing sessions. The user-friendly interface, powerful tools, and cloud backup feature have made observing and recording my observations a breeze. The ability to control my telescope with just a tilt and share my experiences online has elevated my passion for astronomy to a whole new level. SkySafari 6 Plus is truly a game-changer in the world of astronomy apps.
1. Click the download button to Downloading Page.
2. For Normal APK File, you can direct download the file, or you can choose fast download the file with our Installer.
3. For Speicial file such as XAPK or BAPK, you must to choose fast download the file with our Installer.
4. When you finish the file downloading, you must allow your phone to install the file from unknown resource.
Fix for periodic crash on telescope connection.