This page needs its stylesheet to be shown
The app listing, the version table and the download step are laid out by this site’s stylesheet. With stylesheets switched off, or blocked before they arrive, none of that layout exists, so the page is not shown.
Allow CSS for this site — including in any content blocker or privacy extension that may be stopping it — then reload the page.
Hold your phone up to the night sky and Star Gazer tells you what you're looking at.
By Irfan Rosli
News editor
Star Gazer is an Android night sky guide that names stars, planets and constellations. It works as a live sky map, a constellation finder, a planet finder and a meteor shower calendar in one place. The listing says no telescope or astronomy background is needed, and it adds sky tours aimed at people with binoculars or a small scope.
The basic use is to point the phone at part of the sky and read what is there.
The build we hold is Star Gazer - Astronomy Sky Map 3.0.2 (APKS split bundle) for Android 7.1 and up.
Smart Remote For Vizio TV
LeoStudio Global Ltd. · Tools
Universal Remote Control TV
LeoStudio Global Ltd. · Tools
Car Play Connect for Android
LeoStudio Global Ltd. · Tools
Hidden Camera Detector - CamX
LeoStudio Global Ltd. · Tools
Smart Home - Remote Control
LeoStudio Global Ltd. · Tools
Nori - AI Character Roleplay
LeoStudio Global Ltd. · Tools
People Finder AI Deep Search
LeoStudio Global Ltd. · Tools
© 2018–2026 APKCube
With AR turned on, the camera view is labeled with planets, bright stars and constellation lines, lined up with the real sky. The listing suggests this is a quick way to tell Jupiter from a bright star, or to find Orion's Belt. With AR off, the same screen works as a classic star chart.
For a bright point near the Moon, the listing says it is often Venus or Jupiter, and pointing the phone at it gives the name. Planets generally shine steadily and stars twinkle, though low objects can twinkle too. If labels seem offset, the listing says magnets or nearby metal can throw off the compass. It advises taking the phone out of a magnetic case and waving it in a figure 8.
Point at any patch of sky and the constellations there are drawn in and named. Tapping one shows its brightest stars and the story behind its name. A sky culture setting switches the outlines to how other peoples grouped the same stars.
The listing suggests using it over several nights until you can pick out constellations without the phone. Pinch to zoom in on faint stars, which the listing says are hard to see from a city.
The live sky map follows your location, the time and the direction you face, and shows what is overhead now. It shows which planets are up tonight and when the Moon and planets rise and set where you are. Time Machine moves the sky forward or back, for example to see where Saturn will be at 10pm or what was overhead on the night you were born.
The astronomy calendar lists meteor shower peaks, such as the Perseids in August and the Geminids in December. It also covers solar and lunar eclipses, including the total solar eclipse of August 2, 2027, along with full Moons, supermoons, Moon phases and conjunctions. During a total lunar eclipse the Moon on the map turns reddish. The listing advises checking the Moon phase first, since a bright Moon hides faint stars and meteors.
Sky Tours are guided routes through the bright planets, the major constellations and Messier objects, aimed at binoculars and small scopes. 3D models let you spin and zoom detailed versions of the Earth, Moon, Sun and planets.
AI Astro takes questions in ordinary words, such as why Venus is so bright or which red star sits in Orion. The listing gives these as examples of what to ask.