

Unbound for Mac is one of the fastest applications of its kind, so it had to be included in our list. Furthermore, it doesn't integrate with Mac-specific libraries such as iPhoto or Lightroom, and that can be a big disadvantage. In case if you're interested in the drawbacks, this application doesn't offer support for smart folders (so you can't easily find all the pictures taken with the same camera like you would do with Lyn) and lacks the ability to create slideshows. Furthermore, the tool provides you with a quick solution for sharing your photos online via Dropbox, CloudApp or social networks. Pixa is a reliable photo management tool which can automatically tag your photos, help easily organize them (without actually changing their location on your hard-disk) and convert them into several different formats. While it doesn't offer as many features as the other tools on this list, Flickery is tightly integrated with the Flickr website, so it's a must have for those users who are fans of the service. Additionally, it provides some basic tagging, organizing and editing features as well as the ability to quickly tout your latest photo uploads on Twitter. This application is focused on convenience, so its interface is easy-to-use, has drag-and-drop capabilities and a powerful search engine. Last but not least, the tool is tightly integrated with OS X, which means that you get direct access to iPhoto, Lightroom or Aperture and get help uploading your photos to Facebook, Flickr, Picasa, SmugMug or 500px.Īs far as disadvantages go, probably the most notable one is that the application isn't capable of creating albums, so you are forced to manually organize your pictures into folders.įlickery is a cool tool which helps you manage not only the photos stored locally, but also the ones from your Flickr account. Additionally, whenever you edit an image, it will automatically save the original, so that you don't replace it by accident, and it also helps you geo-tag your files and embeds a video player. Probably the biggest advantages of using Lyn are that it's a lightweight application and that it offers a clean, easy-to-use interface.

Furthermore, I don't recommend using this app if you don't have a high-end system, as it requires a lot of resources and constantly keeps your hard-disk busy, even when you don't specifically instruct it to perform an operation.Īnother feature-rich tool, Lyn, enables you to view, organize, edit, convert and share your photos. For starters, there are tons of settings, some of them not very easy to find, so you might get overwhelmed at first. Unfortunately, since this tool can do almost anything, it also has several disadvantages. Additionally, the tool is integrated with the Picasa Web service, so you can batch upload your photos on the Internet.

Picasa also features some cool facial recognition technology helping you tag people's names and then recognizing them in every other picture, allowing you to easily create slideshows centered on a specific person. Being a Google product, the tool plays well with Google's other services, so it has the ability to automatically GPS tag your images. This application is truly awesome, as it automatically scans and helps you organize your photos, provides a great photo-viewing environment and offers some handy editing options.

#HOW TO ORGANIZE PHOTOS ON MAC WINDOWS#
Probably the best photo organizer for Windows PCs, Picasa is also available on Mac.
