Photo Tray
PhotoTray is a Windows desktop application (Windows 10/11, 64‑bit) that acts as an all‑in‑one "utility belt" for working with photos, built around a simple principle: everything happens locally on your own machine, with no uploads, no file‑size caps, and no account required. It's designed for people who regularly wrangle images from iPhones, cameras, and the web and who care about keeping those files private. At its core, PhotoTray handles the everyday image jobs that normally require a scattered collection of separate tools or sketchy online converters. It converts between a wide range of formats, reading HEIC, WebP, AVIF, RAW, PSD, TIFF, and SVG and exporting to JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, TIFF, BMP, GIF, ICO, or PDF. It batch‑processes up to 400 files at once, upscales images by 2× using Real‑ESRGAN AI, removes backgrounds on the local CPU via an ISNet model, and repairs troublesome .MOV video files. It also organizes libraries by auto‑renaming files by date, sorting them into year/month folders, and flagging duplicates, while a privacy‑scrubbing feature strips GPS coordinates and metadata before you share.
About Photo Tray
PhotoTray is a Windows desktop application (Windows 10/11, 64‑bit) that acts as an all‑in‑one "utility belt" for working with photos, built around a simple principle: everything happens locally on your own machine, with no uploads, no file‑size caps, and no account required. It's designed for people who regularly wrangle images from iPhones, cameras, and the web and who care about keeping those files private. At its core, PhotoTray handles the everyday image jobs that normally require a scattered collection of separate tools or sketchy online converters. It converts between a wide range of formats, reading HEIC, WebP, AVIF, RAW, PSD, TIFF, and SVG and exporting to JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, TIFF, BMP, GIF, ICO, or PDF. It batch‑processes up to 400 files at once, upscales images by 2× using Real‑ESRGAN AI, removes backgrounds on the local CPU via an ISNet model, and repairs troublesome .MOV video files. It also organizes libraries by auto‑renaming files by date, sorting them into year/month folders, and flagging duplicates, while a privacy‑scrubbing feature strips GPS coordinates and metadata before you share.