Lightcraft is a photo workflow in your browser: import a folder, cull it, rate and flag the keepers, then develop them with non-destructive adjustments — the job a photographer opens a desktop catalog for. It reads JPEG, PNG and HEIC as well as RAW files from Canon, Nikon, Sony and the DNG standard. Adjustments are stored as edit metadata in your browser; the original file is never touched, and never uploaded.
A burst of thirty near-identical frames takes minutes to cull by eye. Lightcraft's Assisted Culling groups similar shots, scores each on sharpness, eye contact and exposure, and recommends the keeper. The model runs in your browser — the photos are not sent to a server to be scored.
A RAW workflow is the last thing most people expect to work in a web page, because it is the last thing most web apps would dare to do without uploading. Lightcraft decodes the RAW on your machine, renders the preview with your GPU, and keeps the catalog in your browser's storage on your disk. The upside is not only privacy: there is no upload of a 30 MB file per photo, so a shoot of a thousand frames opens as fast as your drive can read it.
Yes. Open it and edit a shoot with no account. Morph Pro adds the limitless version of every pro program.
No. RAW decoding, preview rendering and export happen on your device. The catalog and your edits live in your browser's storage, on your own disk.
Canon CR2, Nikon NEF, Sony ARW and DNG, alongside JPEG, PNG and HEIC.
No. Adjustments are stored as metadata on top of the original pixels. The source file is never changed and every step can be undone.
For culling, rating and developing, it covers the everyday workflow with the same shortcuts. Map and Print modes are planned for a later version.
Open Lightcraft: Free RAW Photo Editor in Your Browser | Morph →