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immaterial
gBrowser is an image browser and organizer with no annoying databases or hidden libraries. What you see in the Finder is what you see in gBrowser - except gBrowser presents you with large, beautiful thumbnails and gives you the tools to easily view and organize your images.
It includes a thumbnail browser, "Drop Locations" and file flagging tools to make sorting out and moving your images a snap (set hotkeys to send files to certain folders!), a powerful batch rename function with the ability to save presets, the "Image Viewer" which works much like Quicklook on single monitors, but is
It includes a thumbnail browser, "Drop Locations" and file flagging tools to make sorting out and moving your images a snap (set hotkeys to send files to certain folders!), a powerful batch rename function with the ability to save presets, the "Image Viewer" which works much like Quicklook on single monitors, but is
What's New
Version 2.0b26: Release notes were unavailable when this listing was updated.
Requirements
Intel/PPC, Mac OS X 10.5 or later
Intel/PPC, Mac OS X 10.5 or later
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| Downloads:13,248 |
| Version Downloads:4,060 |
| Type:Multimedia Design : Image Editing |
| License:Shareware |
| Date:20 Mar 2010 |
| Platform:PPC 64 / PPC 32 / Intel 64 / Intel 32 / OS X |
| Price: $20.00 |
Overall (Version 2.x):  |
| Features: |
Ease of Use: |
| Value: |
| Stability: |
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gBrowser is an image browser and organizer with no annoying databases or hidden libraries. What you see in the Finder is what you see in gBrowser - except gBrowser presents you with large, beautiful thumbnails and gives you the tools to easily view and organize your images.
It includes a thumbnail browser, "Drop Locations" and file flagging tools to make sorting out and moving your images a snap (set hotkeys to send files to certain folders!), a powerful batch rename function with the ability to save presets, the "Image Viewer" which works much like Quicklook on single monitors, but is even more useful when opened permanently on a secondary monitor, Bookmarks for your different photo collections, and more...
It includes a thumbnail browser, "Drop Locations" and file flagging tools to make sorting out and moving your images a snap (set hotkeys to send files to certain folders!), a powerful batch rename function with the ability to save presets, the "Image Viewer" which works much like Quicklook on single monitors, but is even more useful when opened permanently on a secondary monitor, Bookmarks for your different photo collections, and more...
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Frank-O'Connor reviewed on 28 Jan 2014
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i hate when an app dies in beta stage.
+4
gBrowser seems to be having particular trouble with remembering/saving preferences in Lion - this appears to be related to the new Versions features. Given that much of the basic code and structure of gBrowser is over a decade old at this point, I've decided to give gBrowser a full, modern rewrite from the ground up. (The only downside for some of you is this rewritten version will require OS X 10.7 or later.)
The rewrite began about a month ago, and I might be a quarter of the way through it, code-wise (time-wise it is hard to say, as the final ETA depends on when I have free time).
Upgrades to the new (3.0) version will be free for registered users of previous versions.
Some features may change, some may fall to the wayside, and some new features may emerge, but I hope to make it even more useful to all of you! Keep an eye out for new betas in the coming months, I always value user input.
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gatovadio reviewed on 15 Dec 2010
gbrowser is a very powerful and flexible file browser, not only image browser.
you can make and save individual collections, each one with its own settings and launch them like you launch an app.
for movies you can have bigger thumbs to show the cover and movie frame preview, for photos and music smaller thumbs, show folders and files or just folders in the sidebar, show/hide filenames under the thumbs, image metadata info, super flexible hotkey support (if you map them with 'mira' or 'remote buddy', you can navigate the whole gbrowser with your remote) and all of this, *respecting your folder hierarchy*.
when did metadata and tags come to replace a carefully constructed and organized folder hierarchy?
as a note to many devs: stop trying to organize and move my files into libraries! you are not smarter than me! good grief!
either way, it's really very flexible and its slideshow features are something i always wanted and never saw before in another app: play a slideshow folder-recursively in one of a three way shuffle mode: random folders with sequential images, sequential folders with random images or random folders with random images.
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schwarz, finish your latest project soon and fix the 'start slideshow on selected folder and subfolders' shortcut that doesn't stick, pretty please!
yeah it's me, damazio.
+11
Uncle_zed reviewed on 11 Dec 2010
it isn't also really customisable. I was really hoping in this app. Since I've moved to Mac (about 4 year ago) i still cant find proper replacement for windows's ACDsee Classic 2.4. it was very fast, verty simple, customisable with the best browsing/ viewing experiance. I am not talking abou ale the superhiper Acdseepro ect. the classic 2.4 is still what I am looking for. any ideas?
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Dadama reviewed on 16 Jul 2010
+4
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Easer reviewed on 16 Mar 2010
In particular, though, I also like the responsiveness of the developer. There were a few features in gBrowser which, in retrospect, should have been obvious to me if I'd simply taken a few moments to look carefully at the preferences. Instead, I wrote to the developer to ask for help for how to work a few bells and whistles. Rather than chastising me, as some developers have, he took the time to walk me through the processes. (I once wrote to a developer about a sound editing program and asked how to do something. All he wrote to me was, "tinker with it, and you'll figure it out." I never did figure it out. That developer treated me more like an annoyance than a customer. So good customer service means a lot to me.)
I recommend that you at least give gBrowser a spin. I think the price is modest for the features and the support. And the developer seems very open to suggestions.
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I must definitely get used to the Windows-ish (now Mac-ish too) way to navigate through the HDs.
-32
1. I regret that adding the Coverflow option is not planned in the near future. Indeed, I have become so used to CoverFlow's smoothness and rapidity, and I find it so free and pleasant, that I can no longer bear discrete image shows.
2. To clarify the issue with folder moves : I could not directly open an image folder from gBrowser. I could only drag its icon from its location into the gBrowser window. Then, the folder is automatically displaced from its initial location into the User's "Image" Folder as Apple calls it.
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To open a folder in a new window from the Finder just drop it onto the gBrowser icon. To navigate in the Sidebar in a window you already have open, double-click a folder to go deeper, or use the popup at the top to navigate back toward the top level of your drives. You can add frequently-used folders to the Bookmarks popup menu for quicker navigation. Also, see the Navigation menu in the main menu for more useful shortcuts.
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An.onymous reviewed on 10 Mar 2010
HOWEVER, it has apparently the same defect as iPhoto and other tyrannic Apple apps: when a folder is selected it is automatically/definitively displaced to the Image Folder of the User Folder.
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As CoverFlow is a pleasant alternative to slideshows and static views and CoverFlow is fully implemented in MacOs 10.5. it should be found in any convenient image viewer.
Can you clarify what you mean when you say "when a folder is selected it is automatically/definitively displaced to the Image Folder of the User Folder"? gBrowser does not move your folders or files anywhere.
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+48
Canisbos reviewed on 27 Feb 2010