Original Summary

Hi all, I took up photography as a hobby a while ago. Every time I go somewhere nice, I come back with about 500 photos, and most of them are not good enough to keep. Going through them in a file manager is slow, and the big photo managers do far more than I need. So I built something small for myself. PhotoTriage is a local web app. You open a folder and it shows you one photo at a time. The right arrow keeps it and the left arrow discards it. Space shows the photo at 1:1, so you can check if it is really sharp. When you finish, you choose copy or move, and the kept photos go to a new folder next to the original (2024 becomes 2024_keep). There were a few things I cared about from the start: - It never deletes or overwrites a file. "Discard" means "leave it where it is". Losing a photo I wanted to keep is the one thing I could not accept. - If you shoot RAW + JPG, you review the JPG and the RAW with the same name follows it. - Nothing leaves your machine. The server listens on 127.0.0.1 only, and there is no option to change that. - Decisions are saved as you make them, so you can close the app and continue later. It also has clear limits, and I prefer to say them up front: - It doesn't open HEIC files. - It doesn't show RAW files on screen, so a RAW-only folder has nothing to review. - It doesn't compare two photos side by side. - Undo takes back the most recent decision only. It is written in Python with FastAPI, and the license is MIT. Code: https://github.com/LaiqianDS/phototriage Write-up and demo video: https://laiqian.dev/projects/phototriage/ I would like to hear what you think. If you cull your own photos, what is the one thing you would miss here?   submitted by   /u/another-asian123 [link]   [comments]

  • 情报分类：商业与市场研究
  • 分类依据：内容涉及商业、投资或市场动态
  • 信息来源：Reddit · SideProject
  • 发布时间：2026/10/5 21:28:32