Contact
Email support@kiducate.eu. Please include your iPhone model, iOS version, the Middlegray version and a short description of what happened.
Help with calibration, the Too dark message, the Action button and refunds. If your question isn't here, email us.
Email support@kiducate.eu. Please include your iPhone model, iOS version, the Middlegray version and a short description of what happened.
Every iPhone camera differs slightly, so compare Middlegray once with a meter you trust, such as your camera's own meter.
+1 gives one stop more exposure. If Middlegray shows a faster shutter speed than your camera, raise Calibration. If it shows a slower one, lower it. Calibration covers ±3 EV in ⅓ stop steps and is saved for your iPhone model, so calibrate again if you change to a different model.
The light is too low for the iPhone camera to measure. Middlegray shows Too dark, with "Below the camera's metering range" underneath, when the camera is already at its highest sensitivity and the scene is still too dark for a reading worth trusting.
A reading you are already holding stays on screen. You can't start a new hold while Too dark is showing.
On an iPhone with an Action button, you can set the button to open Middlegray straight into live metering.
Press and hold the Action button to use it. Middlegray opens, starts metering and releases any reading you were holding. The first time you open Middlegray, it shows a short introduction and asks for camera access before it starts metering.
You buy Middlegray from the App Store, so Apple handles payments and refunds, and Kiducate can't issue or reverse one. To request a refund, sign in at reportaproblem.apple.com, choose "I'd like to", then "Request a refund", and follow the steps.
If something isn't working, please email us first so we can try to fix it.
No. Middlegray doesn't take photos. It uses the camera only to measure light, and never saves or sends camera images. The Privacy Policy explains the crash and hang reports it does send.