AR Sun Tracker
See the sun path from the ceremony position. Check the couple’s view, guest seating and camera direction for the event date.

A venue viewed in the morning can feel very different during an afternoon ceremony. Follow the sun from guest arrival through the final photograph, and check each part of the venue separately.
Stand at the couple’s position and check the sun towards the guests and photographer. Compare layouts that reduce looking directly towards the sun while keeping the intended backdrop.
Preview shadows from mapped buildings and terrain across arrival, ceremony and drinks. Inspect trees, canopies and temporary structures in person; they may not appear in the map.
Use golden-hour times to discuss a portrait window with the photographer. Check whether buildings or hills block the sun earlier, and leave enough time to walk between the ceremony and portrait locations.
A sun path shows where the sun will be, not whether the weather will cooperate. Confirm shade on site and maintain the venue’s weather and guest-comfort plans.
See the sun path from the ceremony position. Check the couple’s view, guest seating and camera direction for the event date.

Compare ceremony times with sunset, golden hour and twilight. Build in guest arrival, transitions and photography time.

Preview moving shadows from available building and terrain data, then verify the seating areas and any unmapped obstacles during a visit.

Overlay the sun’s path on a Street View panorama to scout the light at a distant location before you visit.
Check where the sun will appear in the scene at your planned date and time, then arrive with a clearer idea of your shooting or viewing angle.

Set an alarm or notification for sunrise, sunset and other sun events, tailored to the moments you want to catch.
Get a prompt before the light changes so you can reach your viewpoint, set up your camera or simply step outside in time.
