No uploads · No account · Free
Point the tool at a folder on your computer. It reads the capture dates, throws out the duplicates, groups the rest into events, suggests the best shots, lays them onto album cards at real millimetre sizes, and hands you a print-ready PDF. Every step happens inside your browser tab — your photos are never uploaded anywhere.
Works best in Chrome or Edge. Nothing to install, no sign-up, and no photo ever leaves your machine.
Most online photo tools work by uploading your library to somebody else's server. That is a real cost: family photos sitting in a third party's storage, bound by whatever their retention policy says this year, and a long wait while gigabytes crawl up a home connection.
This tool takes the opposite approach. It is a static web page with no backend at all. When you choose a folder, the browser hands the page read access to those files, and every piece of work — reading EXIF metadata, generating thumbnails, hashing, scoring sharpness, rendering the PDF — runs on your own processor inside Web Workers. There is no server to send anything to.
You can verify this yourself: open your browser's Network tab and use the tool. After the page itself loads, you will see no further requests. The privacy policy spells out exactly what is and is not stored.
Byte-identical copies are caught with a SHA-256 hash. Near-duplicates and burst sequences — the eleven near-identical frames of the same jump — are found with a perceptual hash, then collapsed to one suggested keeper you can override.
Photos are ordered by EXIF capture time, not file date, then split into events wherever there is a long enough gap. Each event becomes a titled album page like "March 14, 2026 — Morning".
Every photo is scored on sharpness, exposure, resolution and how different it is from its neighbours, so a whole day can collapse to a handful of highlights. Every suggestion is editable.
Card and paper sizes are millimetres all the way through to the PDF, so a 76.2 mm card measures 76.2 mm on paper. A DPI report warns you before a photo is stretched past what its pixels can carry.
Export with trim marks and cut with a guillotine, or turn on print-and-cut to get registration marks plus a matching DXF or SVG cut file for a Silhouette CAMEO or Portrait.
The booklet layout imposes your pages so that printing both sides, folding the stack in half and nesting the sheets produces a small book that reads in order. No cutting and no glue.
A normal folder picker. Nothing is copied and nothing is changed — the tool only reads.
Metadata, thumbnails, hashes and quality scores are computed in parallel across your CPU cores, with live progress and a cancel button. A two-thousand photo folder takes well under a minute on a normal laptop.
Work through duplicates and bursts, adjust the highlight picks, and retitle event groups if you want something better than the date.
Pages are generated one per event with a collage layout chosen from the photo count. Swap layouts, reorder pages, zoom and pan inside a frame, rotate, and apply a colour look to one photo or the whole album.
Set paper size, margins and card padding, check the imposition preview, then export a PDF rendered from your original full-resolution files. The guide walks through all of this in detail.
Yes. There is no account, no trial and no paid tier. The site is supported by advertising.
No. There is no server to upload them to. The page is static files; all processing happens in your browser. See the privacy policy.
Not unless you explicitly ask. The tool reads only, unless you opt into "Organize
files on disk", which shows you every rename and move before it happens and needs
a typed confirmation. Nothing is ever erased — photos you delete are moved to a
_deleted folder.
JPEG, PNG and WebP are laid out and printed. HEIC from an iPhone is decoded too. RAW files and videos are tracked and can be filed into their own folders, but are never decoded or printed. More in the FAQ.
Read all frequently asked questions →
There is nothing to install and nothing to sign up for. Open the tool, point it at a folder, and see what it makes of it.