Order that keeps up with you
Collections inside collections, tags shelved in groups of their own colours, folders that fill themselves from rules, and a duplicate finder that shows only the same picture saved twice.
Tags, collections and rules. Use as many as suit you. A picture can sit in all of them at once.
Tags sorted into groups
The picker opens on the nine tags you used last, then each group in its colour. Type to filter.
Folders that fill themselves
Set rules on name, tag, colour or type, and choose whether any or all must match. The match count updates as you edit.
Exact duplicates only
Lists pictures saved more than once, never ones that only look alike. The copies go to the Trash in one go.
Nested collections
Put collections inside collections, as deep as a project needs, each with an icon and a colour.
Tag a whole selection. Ctrl-click pictures and tick tags in the menu. A tick means all of them have it, a dash means only some.
Pin the picker
It stays open while you work through a stack.
Undo with Ctrl+Z
A change to the whole selection comes back in one step.
Coming from Eagle
Import an Eagle library with its tag groups and folder tags.
SearchFind a picture by what it looks like, its colour, or what you wrote about it.Explore
NotesWrite the brief beside its references, in a file you own.Explore
DocumentsRead the brief and mark it up beside the references it asked for.Explore
ViewerOpen a picture with its colours, notes and tags right beside it.Explore
Questions.
About organize.
Yes, in as many as it belongs to. Filing it in one never takes it out of another.
You put things into a collection. A smart folder fills itself, from rules on name, tag, colour and type, matched on any or all of them.
No. It shows only the same picture saved twice and leaves similar ones alone. On a test library of 10,615 pictures it found 79 real sets.
No. The on-device model can suggest tags for a picture, and Organize puts loose tags on the shelves they belong on in one click.
Yes. Import from Eagle brings your pictures with their tag groups and folder tags.
