Online Photo Proofing for Photographers Without Screenshot Chaos

Screenshots lose the original context

A screenshot may show the right pose, but it often hides the filename, crop, sequence, and related feedback. In a gallery, the favorite remains attached to the source image you uploaded.

Filename lists create avoidable mistakes

Clients should not have to copy IMG numbers into an email. They choose visually, while you keep the selection tied to the exact media record used in your workflow.

Feedback belongs beside the photograph

When a client asks for a tighter crop or a small retouch, the note is most useful beside that image—not mixed into a long conversation about several different frames.

01

Upload the images you want reviewed

Create a gallery for the job and upload the proofs or edited previews the client may choose from. Keep the set focused enough that the decision still feels manageable.

02

Send one private gallery link

The client opens the gallery in a browser without installing software. You can use a private link and add password protection when the assignment calls for another access layer.

03

Collect favorites and image-level notes

The client marks the photographs that should move forward. Feedback remains connected to the relevant image, which makes the next edit or approval easier to interpret.

04

Continue with a usable decision

Once the shortlist is clear, you can retouch the chosen frames, prepare downloads, create a final delivery gallery, or offer additional images without starting the conversation over.

A visual decision instead of an admin task

Clients choose from the actual photographs rather than translating visual preferences into filenames. That lowers the chance of selecting the wrong frame and makes reviewing more enjoyable.

A process that works on the device they already use

A client can revisit the gallery from a laptop or phone. That matters when a couple, marketing contact, or portrait client wants time to compare several close options.

A clear handoff back to the photographer

You can see which images moved forward and what was said about them. The shortlist becomes an input for your next production step rather than another message to decode.