A macOS application that scans directories for photographs, groups them chronologically by EXIF or file creation date, and enables basic management.
PhotoMiner is a macOS application that scans directories for photographs, extracts them, and displays them in chronological order based on EXIF data or file creation dates. It solves the problem of locating and organizing scattered photo collections by grouping images by date and enabling basic management actions like viewing, deleting, and moving files.
Mac users with large, unorganized photo collections, such as photographers, archivists, or individuals looking to sort and manage images stored across various folders on their system.
Developers choose PhotoMiner for its native macOS integration, simplicity, and efficient chronological grouping without requiring complex setup or cloud services, offering a focused tool for local photo discovery and organization.
Photo finder application for macOS
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Built with Swift and Xcode, it offers seamless integration with macOS features like QuickLook and drag-and-drop to the dock icon, ensuring a familiar user experience.
Groups photos by year and month using EXIF metadata or file creation time as a fallback, making it efficient for browsing and organizing large, scattered collections.
Allows users to select and drag photos to new directories for easy copying and organization, as shown in the app screenshots, streamlining file management.
Designed for core functionality without complex setup or cloud dependencies, enabling quick scanning and management of local photo archives.
Only available for macOS, excluding users on other operating systems, which limits its utility in cross-platform or mixed-environment workflows.
Supports only basic modifications, lacking advanced editing tools, RAW file processing, or batch operations that professional photographers might expect.
Focused solely on local file systems, with no built-in cloud storage sync, backup, or sharing features, making it unsuitable for team-based projects.