A photo score is more useful when you can disagree with it. Piqt is a photo and video organizer for iPhone, iPad, and Mac that ranks a library using five adjustable signals, then shows the reasoning behind each picture's position.
Let Piqt scan the library, open a suggested group, and tap a score to see its components. Technical quality and faces matter alongside aesthetic assessments and how unusual the location is within your own collection. Changing the weights reorders the results without repeating the scan; similar shots sit together for comparison, with a suggested keeper you can swap. A trip view narrows the work to one outing, where you can select a set of photographs and save it as an album.
The extra review step is the feature I trust most in this approach. Images marked for clearing go into a dedicated album; you make the final deletion in Apple Photos. Six Colors appreciated that safeguard after trying Piqt on a personal library. An October App Store reviewer also singled out the ability to recover choices before deleting them.
I'd use the scores to shorten a review session, then make the keeper decisions myself. Piqt looks useful for a crowded library when you still want to inspect what happens to each group.
