Search by what is in it
Type "waterfall" or "highland cow" and find it across folders. Indexed on your machine, never uploaded.
Cull a shoot, develop it with AI denoise running on your own GPU, and export it. One application, straight from your folders: no catalogue, no cloud, no account.
A network trained for raw sensor data takes the noise out while it builds the picture, so fur, snow and eyes come back instead of melting into paint. It runs on your graphics card in about half a second for a 26 MP frame.
One click selects an animal, a person, a sky or a rock, fur edges included, with a model that runs on your machine. Then lift it, warm it, or leave the rest of the frame alone. Brushes, gradients and colour ranges are there for everything else.
snimka finds the lines that should be vertical and shows them to you. Untick a roof edge or a lamp post, keep the walls, and the converging lines are corrected, the tilt with them. The frame fills itself: no black corners to crop away by hand.
Horizons the same way, and lens distortion and vignetting from the lens database.
Open the card's folder and start deciding. Stars, picks and rejects from the keyboard, every photograph at its own shape in one grid, and no import step: your files stay where they are, edits beside them.
Type "waterfall" or "highland cow" and find it across folders. Indexed on your machine, never uploaded.
Faces found and grouped, so a shoot filters to one person. The names stay on your disk.
OpenEXR from your renderer, every layer and channel, shown through your own OCIO config. Sequences play.
Drag the photograph out of the window into a message, an email or a folder: a finished JPEG lands, not the raw.
Your monitor's own profile, linear processing end to end, looks you choose and nothing applied to a JPEG you only opened.
snimka speaks MCP: an AI assistant on your computer can open, edit and export, with the permissions you grant.
AI denoise, masks, search and every update while you subscribe. After twelve paid months the version you have is yours to keep.