Photo Organizer is a Web-based multi-user photo management tool that was designed for professional photographers. It offers a searchable photo database that supports photo version control, a datebook with client management, photo submission history, EXIF, IPTC, XML, and XMP, user quotas, and printing labels and color brochures. It uses ImageMagick and DCRAW to handle over a hundred image formats, and relies on PostgreSQL as its database backend.
| Tags | photo management Web |
|---|---|
| Licenses | GPLv3 |
| Operating Systems | Unix Linux |
| Implementation | JavaScript SQL PHP |
| Translations | English German French Italian Dutch |
Recent releases


Changes: The refactored import code now serializes imports and parallelizes work across multiple CPUs. RSS feeds are now generated for photo and folder/album listings. Exporting is much faster. The UI remembers sort order on a per-folder/album basis. Many minor tweaks, performance enhancements, and bugfixes were made.


Changes: This release rolls up all minor bugfixes to date. The most serious bug broke photo editing when not using memcached. Deleting various equipment types was also broken.


Changes: This release adds more authentication backends, including LDAP. It adds tag cloud searching. It supports Google Maps for geolocation tagging. It unifies (most) equipment management, and now supports an arbitrary list of equipment per image. 'Pretty URL' support has been added. Per-user local filesystem bulk upload support has been added. A new dark theme has been added. Per-folder/album thumbnails have been added. There is support for memcached. Many more minor features have been added, plus the usual pile of bugfixes.


Changes: This release added support for importing/storing XMP sidecar files, fixed several translation errors, enhanced memcached support for static data, fixed a suboptimal SQL query and sped up the main photo view page by at least an order of magnitude, and fixed a number of small bugs.


Changes: The most visible changes include a dark theme and "pretty" URLs. Folders and albums get associated thumbnails. Searching and tag clouds were enhanced. Per-user local filesystem uploads were implemented. Most equipment types were unified. Authentication backends were added for external DBs and LDAP. Datebook events have an associated location. Many internal enhancements and many minor features were added.