Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yep, it should work fine with a read-only photo volume as it doesn't make any changes to photo files by default - it just needs to write to the DB which is configured as another container in the Docker Compose file.
Unfortunately I ran into issues with the docker-compose.yml method of running Photonix. I'll give it another try later and create a github issue for you. Thank you for replying to my question!
Ask HN: Personal photo library recommendations? Open source, browser-based
111–120 of 121 posts
Re: Ask HN: Personal photo library recommendations? Open source, browser-based
#112Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yep, it should work fine with a read-only photo volume as it doesn't make any changes to photo files by default - it just needs to write to the DB which is configured as another container in the Docker Compose file.
Unfortunately I ran into issues with the docker-compose.yml method of running Photonix. I'll give it another try later and create a github issue for you. Thank you for replying to my question!
Re: Ask HN: Personal photo library recommendations? Open source, browser-based
#113I created NasPics specifically for this reason. I wrote it in pure Go with no dependencies for ease of cross compilation since my NAS runs a weird old Debian based distribution of Linux on ARM. Running it is just cross compiling a binary, copying over and executing. For restart across boots, I just added a simple SystemD service file. https://github.com/srinathh/naspics (edit: some data destination paths are probably…
Do you have a demo somewhere or some screenshots of the client?
Re: Ask HN: Personal photo library recommendations? Open source, browser-based
#114https://github.com/whyboris/Video-Hub-App
Sorry unsure about good photo alternatives, but my first place to research is https://alternativeto.net
Re: Ask HN: Personal photo library recommendations? Open source, browser-based
#115Earlier quoted context omitted.
OMG, me too. @damianmoore, I've banged on this issue for > 2 years now and have a pretty solid deduping algorithm. I'd be happy to share what I've got with you.
Cool, share or PM me a link and I'd love to take a look.
Re: Ask HN: Personal photo library recommendations? Open source, browser-based
#116- Stores files by md5 hash and doesn't allow duplicates.
- Database is used to store tags and support searching and is not very large.
- Can tag pictures and search by tag.
- Is fast. Can handle large number of images and large number of search results.
- Can enable pools feature and arrange pictures in a pool.
- Can enable wiki feature, which while primitive, is nice for adding notes.
- Is multiuser.
Re: Ask HN: Personal photo library recommendations? Open source, browser-based
#117Personal plug: I'm working on PhotoStructure, after trying many, many open source photo projects (and being a committer for years of one of the most popular, "gallery.") PhotoStructure is browser-based (using Vue), and scales to hundreds of thousands of assets over millions of files. Your library can be created on a Mac, saved on your NAS, then later opened and managed by a Linux box, seamlessly. Raw images have high…
Re: Ask HN: Personal photo library recommendations? Open source, browser-based
#118I'd love to find one that incorporates the functionality that Picasa (windows desktop) circa 2000 i.e. face recognition/matching. It was way ahead of it's time, and actually worked! Best of all, it did everything locally... not cloud based and thus retained privacy of your personal photo collection.
Picasa was so useful, so of course Google had to kill it. It took multiple disparate photo directories and presented everything in a timeline of folders. And because everything was local, that happened quickly, rather than waiting for your browser to get the next 100 photo results from a javascript call or whatever. Are there any photo clients for windows that present multiple folders as a single coherent timeline? A…
Re: Ask HN: Personal photo library recommendations? Open source, browser-based
#119Screenshot: https://i.imgur.com/F6w8Ixz.png (just took it now so I redacted some info)
It consists of 2 parts:
- a Python script to parse metadata from photos into json files and create thumbnails.
- A JS-based frontend that consumes the json files and thumbnails to provide a UI.
Features:
- Can be hosted completely statically making it ideal for low-power servers
- Serves up your photos in the same file structure as they are on the disk
- Works with many types of photos, including most raw files
- Parses and displays common EXIF data
- Works well on slower connections (minimal HTML+CSS+JS, small thumbnails, placeholders, preloads images as you view, etc)
Re: Ask HN: Personal photo library recommendations? Open source, browser-based
#120Earlier quoted context omitted.
I have something that works fairly well for duplicates and automatic organization based on date. It’s python, so you can try integrating it, but it’s not a module, just a single file script. https://github.com/jonathankoren/photo-autorganize
Thank you. I'll definitely check it out.