Find the peak-action frame in every burst
High frame-rate shooting makes thousands of near-identical frames. The culler groups the sequence, scores sharpness and subject separation, and surfaces the one frame worth keeping.
Built for high frame-rate shooters
- Burst clustering using visual hashing plus EXIF capture-time pairing
- Genre-aware focus scoring — long-lens bokeh is not treated as soft focus
- Motion blur, clipped highlights and missed focus flagged with reasons
- Shot-order review by capture time so sequences stay in order
- Stars and colour labels exported to Lightroom, Bridge, Capture One and Photo Mechanic
- Runs continue in the background — leave the tab and come back to the review
Match day to filed, without the scrub
- CARD IMPORT
Point at the card or folder; subfolders and RAW+JPG pairs handled
- SCENES & SIMILAR
Review by scene, by similar cluster, or all frames
- REVERSIBLE REJECTS
Nothing gets deleted; every call can be undone
- AI CAPTIONS
Titles, descriptions and keywords for filing and archives
- XMP + IPTC
Metadata written where your editor and your wire tool read it
- EXIFTOOL SCRIPT
Push the same fields into RAW originals when you need to
FAQ
Can it handle 20fps bursts?
That is what the burst clustering is for. Frames shot milliseconds apart are grouped using visual hashing plus capture-time pairing, so you compare a handful of keepers per sequence instead of 40 near-identical frames.
Will it reject shallow depth-of-field shots as soft?
No. Focus scoring is genre-aware: an isolated subject against soft background bokeh is read as intentional separation, not a soft frame.
Does it work with Photo Mechanic?
Yes. Titles, descriptions, keywords, ratings and colour labels are written as XMP sidecars and IPTC fields that Photo Mechanic, Lightroom Classic and Bridge all read.
How fast is a full match day?
A 4,000-frame match day is scored in minutes. Runs continue in the background — leave the tab, come back, and pick up the review where you left it.