Ready for the total solar eclipse on August 12: Real darkness percentage: results now show the darkness your eye will actually perceive, not just the covered disk. Tap it for an explanation, technical figure included. Animation with time: pause the simulation and see the exact local time for each moment of the eclipse, with 1x, 2x and 4x playback speeds. More accurate augmented reality: projection now uses your camera's real field of view, with orientation corrected to true north. Compass reliability notice inside the camera view: if we detect interference or poor calibration, we tell you without blocking your view. New "My eclipses" shortcut, and the August 12 eclipse highlighted in the list.

Introducing the ECLIPSES section, just in time for the total solar eclipse of August 12, 2026. - Pick any solar or lunar eclipse through 2030 and tap the spot on the map where you want to watch it from. - Exact time of every phase at that location, the real darkness you'll actually notice, and how long totality lasts. - Augmented reality: open the camera and see where the eclipse will cross the sky — and whether a mountain or building will block your view. - If the path of totality passes nearby, we'll tell you how many kilometers away it is and draw it on the map. - Countdown to the big day and a button to add it to your calendar. - Improved augmented reality stability, with a compass calibration alert when needed. - The "My alignments" section is now My results: your alignments, golden hour and eclipses, all in one place.

We've redesigned the eclipse screen so you can tell at a glance what you'll see and where from. What's new - New eclipse card: the date, the peak time and how much of the Sun will be hidden (or how much of the Moon covered) in three boxes right at the top, no digging required. - "On eclipse day": a card with what actually matters before it starts. Stand at the exact spot you want to watch it from, open augmented reality and find where the eclipse will be; if there's a mountain or a building right there, you won't see it, so move somewhere else. - "How it will look": a large preview of the eclipse at its peak. Tap it and the full animation opens. - Improved augmented reality: the full path of the Sun and the Moon is now visible, together with the point where they meet, and it fills the whole screen. - The map of your observation point is now built into the card, next to the rest of the data. - Translations reviewed and completed: some text was still showing up in Spanish inside the app in other languages, and that's now fixed. Thanks for using TimelyShot. If something doesn't add up or you're missing a feature, drop us a line — it helps us decide what to build next.

New: the Eclipses section is here! Plan ahead for the great solar and lunar eclipses of the coming years (2026-2030) and find out exactly how they will look from wherever you are. Eclipse catalog Browse every upcoming solar and lunar eclipse, with its date and magnitude. Where it is seen best A map shows each eclipse's visibility band: where it peaks and where it is barely noticeable. Calculate from your spot Pick on the map where you want to watch it and we will tell you the exact time of maximum, the percentage of obscuration, and the altitude of the Sun or Moon above the horizon. Augmented reality Point your camera at the sky and see where the Sun will be on eclipse day. That way you can check whether you will really see it from there, or whether a building or a mountain will block it, especially when it sits low, near the horizon. How it will look An animation shows the eclipse from start to finish, with the percentage of obscuration at every moment. Learn about eclipses New sections "What is an eclipse?" (with animation) and "How does the app help you?" to get it all at a glance. Share it Send the result by messaging with the time, a Google Maps link to your chosen spot, and all the key info. Also: App available in more languages. Stability improvements and small design tweaks. Thanks for using TimelyShot! If you enjoy it, please leave us a review.