Projects

digiKam

claimed by KDE

digiKam is an advanced digital photo management application for KDE desktop, which makes importing and organizing digital photos a "snap". The photos can be organized in albums which can be sorted chronologically, by directory layout or by custom collections. Tired of the directory ... [More] constraints? Don’t worry, digiKam also provides tagging functionality. You tag your images which can be spread out across multiple folders and digiKam provides fast and intuitive ways to browse these tagged images. You can also add comments to your images. digiKam makes use of a fast and robust database to store these meta-informations which makes adding and editing of comments and tags very reliable. [Less]

F-Spot

F-Spot is a full-featured personal photo management application for the GNOME desktop (http://www.gnome.org/). F-Spot simplifies digital photography by providing intuitive tools to help you share, touch-up, find and organize your images.

Gallery 2

Gallery is the next generation of open source photo sharing web applications. Gallery gives you an intuitive way to blend photo management seamlessly into your own website whether you're running a small personal site or a large community site. Hundreds of thousands of people and organizations ... [More] are using Gallery to create personalized photo albums on their websites. [Less]

Gwenview

claimed by KDE

Gwenview is a fast and easy to use image viewer/browser for KDE. All common image formats are supported. Standard features include slideshow, full screen view, image thumbnails, drag'n'drop, image zoom, and full network transparency using the KIO framework. It also provides image and ... [More] directory KParts components for use in applications such as Konqueror. Additional features are provided by the KIPI image framework. [Less]

Eye of GNOME

The Eye of GNOME image viewer is the official image viewer for the GNOME Desktop environment. With it, you can view single image files, as well as large image collections.

Piwigo

Piwigo is a photo gallery system for the Web. The project started in 2002 and was built by an active community of users and developers. It comes with powerful features for publishing and managing your photos, scalability, and smart browsing capabilities such as categories, tags, or chronology. It is ... [More] Web and photo standard compliant. Extensions make Piwigo even more scalable and customizable. Piwigo was previously named PhpWebGallery. [Less]

Coppermine Photo Gallery

Coppermine is an **easily** set-up, fast, feature-rich photo gallery script with mySQL database, user management, private galleries, automatic thumbnail creation, ecard feature and a template system for easy customization to match the rest of a site.

KPhotoAlbum

claimed by KDE

KPhotoAlbum lets you index, search, group and view images by keywords, date, locations and persons. It provides a quick and elegant way to lookup groups of images when you have thousands of pictures on your hard disk.

Gallery 3

Gallery3 manages and presents media organized into a hierarchy on well formed web pages. Gallery3 is a complete rewrite based on a newly analyzed set of requirements. The original design is presented on the sprint page. It is written in the kohana framework which provides an MVC structure. ... [More] Kohana is documented here. The goal of the Gallery3 team was to build a basic product that provided a facility for managing and presenting an organized set of media as well as a basic API that allows this management and presentation facility to be embedded and enhanced. [Less]

lifebox

Lifebox is a fast, lightweight, social photo and video gallery application that is designed to organize large amounts of media. It differentiates between original and modified photos, as well as albums and rolls, so you can upload your entire photo library to your server and from there create more ... [More] selective albums. It extracts data from exif tags and xmp sidecars, making it compatible with the data from programs like Adobe Lightroom, Picassa, and iPhoto. Lifebox is social in that people and objects can be tagged, and they will receive an email when this happens. It supports authentication, so you can control who has access to what photo. [Less]