Afilmory turns a storage bucket full of originals into a polished photography portfolio, complete with EXIF panels, a GPS map, and a GPU-accelerated viewer that makes full-resolution images feel instant. Point the builder at Amazon S3, Cloudflare R2, MinIO, Backblaze B2, a GitHub repository, an Eagle library, or a plain local folder, and it syncs your photos, converts HEIC and TIFF files for the web, generates multi-size thumbnails with ThumbHash placeholders, and extracts complete metadata into a manifest the gallery reads at runtime. Visitors browse a responsive masonry grid that loads progressively, open any shot in a WebGPU viewer (WebGL fallback included) with smooth zoom and pan, and inspect camera body, lens, focal length, aperture, ISO, and GPS coordinates for every frame. Geotagged work appears on an interactive MapLibre map, iPhone Live Photos play back as motion, HDR gain-map images render properly on HDR displays, and Fujifilm shooters get their film simulation recipes displayed alongside the shot. Photographers can organize by the folders they already keep, since directory structure becomes tags automatically, and backend-powered galleries add visitor comments and reactions. Deploy it as a static site on any CDN or as a server-rendered Node.js application with per-photo Open Graph previews for sharing. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

Urocissa is a self-hosted photo and video gallery engineered to browse, search, and filter a million-image library in under a second on modest hardware. Its photo stream scrolls endlessly without pagination or lazy loading, flying past the browser DOM height limit that breaks other galleries long before a million items. Search understands boolean operators, so a query mixing and, or, and not narrows a lifetime of photos in milliseconds, and select-all is equally instant across the whole collection. Point it at folders and it watches them for new arrivals, importing photos and videos automatically while duplicate detection keeps redundant copies out. EXIF data is extracted for every image, and your own tags layer manual organization on top, with timeline navigation and rotation built in. Albums share collections with family or clients, a read-only mode publishes a public gallery safely, and videos play inline without leaving the page. The index that makes this fast lives in memory at roughly half a gigabyte per million photos, and the whole application ships as a binary of about 25 megabytes, optionally protected by a password. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.