Sofric Sort v0.15.0

Sort event photos into driver albums.

Download

Use the download page —
it picks the right file for your computer and explains the first-launch step.

The first time you open it

The app is not code-signed yet, so your computer objects once and then never again.

• Windows — click More info, then Run anyway.
• macOS — open System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll down, and press
  Open Anyway. The Mac download works on both Apple Silicon and Intel.

Before you start

Your photos are copied, never changed — except by the two keys that take one out of
the folder you point the app at, and you have to press them: L moves a photo into an
album, and Backspace puts one aside in a folder called Deleted by Sofric Sort.
Mod+Z undoes either. Press F1 inside the app to see every key.

New in this version

Press the key first, then type the album. J copies and L moves, as before — but
each now opens a small window on the photo, and you type the album's name into it:
digits and letters, so a second rider on 42 is simply 42 b, and 42 Marko works like
any other name. Enter in the window files. Enter on its own no longer files
anything, not even a suggestion: with no window open, a digit or Enter only tells you
which key opens one. When the app has a suggestion, J opens with it already in the box
and highlighted, so taking it is J and then Enter — one key more than before — and
typing replaces it.

The albums that start with what you have typed are listed under the box, and Tab fills
in the first. A name typed in other capitals than an album that already exists —
42 marko beside 42 Marko — goes into the one that exists rather than making a second.
A, F, O and Mod+E open the same window to name the album they work on, and in
the grouping pass J names the pile. Esc closes the window having done nothing. The
minus key that stepped from 42 to 42 b is gone: you type the letter.

Backspace deletes the photo under the cursor — and nothing is lost. Its files are
moved into Deleted by Sofric Sort at the top of your photos folder, in the sub-folder
they came from, and the photo leaves its albums. Mod+Z puts it back, even after the
project has been closed; or move the files back yourself, and the next time the project
opens it is an ordinary photo again. The app never empties that folder — delete it
yourself when you are sure. One photo per press, even inside a selected burst, and it
works in the album browser and the grouping pass too. On a Mac keyboard the key is
called delete.

Shift+← now takes back what Shift+→ added, as in any file browser, instead
of growing the selection at its other end.

Two things that were wrong. In the album browser, X on a photo you had moved into
that album with L deleted it — and that was the only copy left anywhere. It now
refuses, and says why. And the album browser stopped showing files that did not come
from this job whenever anything was filed or undone there, until the album was opened
again.

Worth knowing: nobody has sorted a real day with the new window or with Backspace yet,
and Backspace has only been tried on a computer's own drive. From a card or a network
drive, Windows may refuse to move a file something still has open; the app then says so
and deletes nothing. And if you ever go back to an older version, a project in which you
used Backspace loses its undo history there, and the photos in Deleted by Sofric
Sort show up in it again.

The handbook says all of it, in both languages, and its pictures are of this version.

Earlier: its own typeface, a bar of its own at the top of the window, and quiet
scrollbars; the strip under the photo can be dragged — take hold of the photos and push
them sideways, or drag the slim bar beneath them; neither moves your place, and a small
label says which minute of the day is in front of you. Before that: J copies a photo
into an album and L moves it there, with Mod+Z to put it back; photos are drawn
sharp a moment after you stop on them, with a switch for it in the settings panel; a
photo opened while it was still being copied is read again when you come back to it;
recognition is quicker and the grouping pass gets through about twice as much; the album
browser's marks come back in half a second; a job opens faster; every copy is forced to
the disk before it takes its name; Croatian throughout; you can see copies landing;
everything can be made bigger or smaller; the two safeguards say when they are off;
three keys go backwards; previews for one album; F1 lists every key; the window opens
where you left it; clips are sorted alongside photographs; the whole job can be sorted
into piles with Shift+G; the app offers a rider's number once you have filed them;
bursts select themselves; and Ctrl/Cmd+E makes watermarked previews.

Sofric Sort v0.14.1

Sort event photos into driver albums.

Download

Use the download page —
it picks the right file for your computer and explains the first-launch step.

The first time you open it

The app is not code-signed yet, so your computer objects once and then never again.

• Windows — click More info, then Run anyway.
• macOS — open System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll down, and press
  Open Anyway. The Mac download works on both Apple Silicon and Intel.

Before you start

Your photos are copied, never moved. The folder you point the app at is never
changed, so nothing can be lost. Press F1 inside the app to see every key.

New in this version

This one is about how it looks. Nothing you press has changed.

The application is set in its own typeface, rather than whatever your computer
happens to supply, so it draws the same on a Mac as on Windows. Numbers stopped
jittering: the counter used to shift sideways as its digits changed, on every photo you
stepped past.

The window has a bar of its own, carrying the job's name and how far through it you
are, with a small line showing the same thing at a glance. Both of those used to sit on
top of the photograph. What is left over the photograph is what belongs to that
photograph — when it was taken, which session it is in, and a word only while a
safeguard is switched off.

The number you type is bolder than the one the application offers you. The
difference used to be a colour and a dashed border, both of which have to be looked at;
now it can be read out of the corner of your eye, which is the point of the difference.
When it questions an album, the question carries a mark as well as the amber.

The settings panel reads as a list of settings — grouped, with the labels a size up,
and the chosen option sitting up out of its row instead of being a white slab. The
grouping pass shows its keys as keys, instead of one long line of hints separated by
dots that wrapped and pushed the buttons about.

The scrollbars are the application's own — a quiet thin one, instead of the wide
light-grey bar with arrow buttons that Windows draws and that came from somewhere else
entirely.

Three things that were hard to read are not. A photo you rejected says so on a
filmstrip tile in dark ink rather than white on orange. The quietest grey on this page
and in the handbook was below every legibility bar there is — on the two pages anyone
sees before they have the application at all. And in the grouping pass, the line between
a pile and the photographs you have taken out of it was being drawn over by the first
row of them.

One thing that was actually wrong. Asking a clip for a frame and drawing it straight
away can catch the frame before it, so a clip could be recognised from a picture of
itself taken a few seconds later — and suggested for an album on that basis. It waits
for the right frame now. How much that was costing is not known, because nothing about
clips has ever been measured against albums you filed by hand.

Worth knowing: nobody has run this on a Mac. The window's own bar is the part most
likely to look wrong there, and it is the one thing that could not be checked before
sending it. Windows is unaffected.

The handbook says all of it, in both languages, and its pictures are of this version.

Earlier: the strip under the photo can be dragged — take hold of the photos and push them
sideways, or drag the slim bar beneath them; neither moves your place, and a small label
says which minute of the day is in front of you. Before that: J files a photo into the
album exactly as Enter does, and L files it and then takes it away from where it was
— the only key in the app that removes one of your photographs, with Mod+Z to put it
back; photos are drawn sharp a moment after you stop on them, with a switch for it in the
settings panel; a photo opened while it was still being copied is read again when you come
back to it; recognition is quicker and the grouping pass gets through about twice as much;
the album browser's marks come back in half a second; a job opens faster; every copy is
forced to the disk before it takes its name; Croatian throughout; you can see copies
landing; everything can be made bigger or smaller; the two safeguards say when they are
off; three keys go backwards; previews for one album; F1 lists every key; the window
opens where you left it; clips are sorted alongside photographs; the whole job can be
sorted into piles with Shift+G; the app offers a rider's number once you have filed
them; bursts select themselves; and Ctrl/Cmd+E makes watermarked previews.

Sofric Sort v0.14.0

Sort event photos into driver albums.

Download

Use the download page —
it picks the right file for your computer and explains the first-launch step.

The first time you open it

The app is not code-signed yet, so your computer objects once and then never again.

• Windows — click More info, then Run anyway.
• macOS — open System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll down, and press
  Open Anyway. The Mac download works on both Apple Silicon and Intel.

Before you start

Your photos are copied, never moved. The folder you point the app at is never
changed, so nothing can be lost. Press F1 inside the app to see every key.

New in this version

This one is about how it looks. Nothing you press has changed.

The application is set in its own typeface, rather than whatever your computer
happens to supply, so it draws the same on a Mac as on Windows. Numbers stopped
jittering: the counter used to shift sideways as its digits changed, on every photo you
stepped past.

The window has a bar of its own, carrying the job's name and how far through it you
are, with a small line showing the same thing at a glance. Both of those used to sit on
top of the photograph. What is left over the photograph is what belongs to that
photograph — when it was taken, which session it is in, and a word only while a
safeguard is switched off.

The number you type is bolder than the one the application offers you. The
difference used to be a colour and a dashed border, both of which have to be looked at;
now it can be read out of the corner of your eye, which is the point of the difference.
When it questions an album, the question carries a mark as well as the amber.

The settings panel reads as a list of settings — grouped, with the labels a size up,
and the chosen option sitting up out of its row instead of being a white slab. The
grouping pass shows its keys as keys, instead of one long line of hints separated by
dots that wrapped and pushed the buttons about.

Three things that were hard to read are not. A photo you rejected says so on a
filmstrip tile in dark ink rather than white on orange. The quietest grey on this page
and in the handbook was below every legibility bar there is — on the two pages anyone
sees before they have the application at all. And in the grouping pass, the line between
a pile and the photographs you have taken out of it was being drawn over by the first
row of them.

One thing that was actually wrong. Asking a clip for a frame and drawing it straight
away can catch the frame before it, so a clip could be recognised from a picture of
itself taken a few seconds later — and suggested for an album on that basis. It waits
for the right frame now. How much that was costing is not known, because nothing about
clips has ever been measured against albums you filed by hand.

Worth knowing: nobody has run this on a Mac. The window's own bar is the part most
likely to look wrong there, and it is the one thing that could not be checked before
sending it. Windows is unaffected.

The handbook says all of it, in both languages, and its pictures are of this version.

Earlier: the strip under the photo can be dragged — take hold of the photos and push them
sideways, or drag the slim bar beneath them; neither moves your place, and a small label
says which minute of the day is in front of you. Before that: J files a photo into the
album exactly as Enter does, and L files it and then takes it away from where it was
— the only key in the app that removes one of your photographs, with Mod+Z to put it
back; photos are drawn sharp a moment after you stop on them, with a switch for it in the
settings panel; a photo opened while it was still being copied is read again when you come
back to it; recognition is quicker and the grouping pass gets through about twice as much;
the album browser's marks come back in half a second; a job opens faster; every copy is
forced to the disk before it takes its name; Croatian throughout; you can see copies
landing; everything can be made bigger or smaller; the two safeguards say when they are
off; three keys go backwards; previews for one album; F1 lists every key; the window
opens where you left it; clips are sorted alongside photographs; the whole job can be
sorted into piles with Shift+G; the app offers a rider's number once you have filed
them; bursts select themselves; and Ctrl/Cmd+E makes watermarked previews.

Sofric Sort v0.13.0

Sort event photos into driver albums.

Download

Use the download page —
it picks the right file for your computer and explains the first-launch step.

The first time you open it

The app is not code-signed yet, so your computer objects once and then never again.

• Windows — click More info, then Run anyway.
• macOS — open System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll down, and press
  Open Anyway. The Mac download works on both Apple Silicon and Intel.

Before you start

Your photos are copied, never moved. The folder you point the app at is never
changed, so nothing can be lost. Press F1 inside the app to see every key.

New in this version

Move through the day a session at a time, see what you rejected, and know what is left.

The day is split into sessions. Wherever the camera was quiet for three minutes —
between a practice and the race after it, or over lunch — the app starts a new one.
Shift+PgDn goes to the next session and Shift+PgUp back, landing on its first
photo with the burst already selected; where PgDn moves ten photos, this moves a whole
session. The line above the photo says which one you are in, the strip marks where each
begins, and dragging the strip names the session under your hand. Your meeting of 11,318
photos and clips came out as forty-one sessions.

Shift+F shows one session at a time, and it goes together with U rather than
instead of it — so you can work through what is still undecided in one race and nothing
else, and Shift+PgDn moves that view on to the next session with anything left in it.
Esc brings the whole day back.

Shift+U shows the photos you rejected, which nothing did before: once the message
had gone, a burst rejected by mistake could only be got back with Mod+Z straight
away. In that view X takes the rejection back and the photo is undecided again, and a
number with Enter files it as usual. Nothing on your drive moves either way.

Mod+D asks what is left before you call the job done — how many photos you have
not decided about, how many you rejected, and any album holding only one or two photos.
Typing 4 when you meant 4 2 makes an album called 4 and looks perfectly normal at
the time; when that is what happened, the line says so: 4 holds 1 photo, and 42 holds
318 — did you mean 42? Every line has a button that takes you there.

When something goes wrong there is now something to send. The app keeps a small record
of what it did and what failed, and Show the log file at the foot of the key list
(F1) opens the folder holding it. Nothing photographic is in it. An error message also
stays on screen until you dismiss it, with a button that copies it.

And it will tell you when a new version is out. Once when it starts, it asks this page
whether there is a newer one. It sends nothing about you or your work, it never downloads
or installs anything by itself, and the settings panel has a switch to turn the question
off.

Worth knowing: the three minutes is measured on one meeting, and nothing recorded says
where a session really began. None of these keys has been used on a real day's work yet.

The handbook says all of it, in both languages.

Earlier: the strip under the photo can be dragged — take hold of the photos and push them
sideways, or drag the slim bar beneath them; neither moves your place, and a small label
says which minute of the day is in front of you. Before that: J files a photo into the
album exactly as Enter does, and L files it and then takes it away from where it was
— the only key in the app that removes one of your photographs, with Mod+Z to put it
back; photos are drawn sharp a moment after you stop on them, with a switch for it in the
settings panel; a photo opened while it was still being copied is read again when you come
back to it; recognition is quicker and the grouping pass gets through about twice as much;
the album browser's marks come back in half a second; a job opens faster; every copy is
forced to the disk before it takes its name; Croatian throughout; you can see copies
landing; everything can be made bigger or smaller; the two safeguards say when they are
off; three keys go backwards; previews for one album; F1 lists every key; the window
opens where you left it; clips are sorted alongside photographs; the whole job can be
sorted into piles with Shift+G; the app offers a rider's number once you have filed
them; bursts select themselves; and Ctrl/Cmd+E makes watermarked previews.

Sofric Sort v0.12.0

Sort event photos into driver albums.

Download

Use the download page —
it picks the right file for your computer and explains the first-launch step.

The first time you open it

The app is not code-signed yet, so your computer objects once and then never again.

• Windows — click More info, then Run anyway.
• macOS — open System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll down, and press
  Open Anyway. The Mac download works on both Apple Silicon and Intel.

Before you start

Your photos are copied, never moved. The folder you point the app at is never
changed, so nothing can be lost. Press F1 inside the app to see every key.

New in this version

The strip under the photo can be dragged.

Take hold of the photographs and push them sideways, or drag the slim bar beneath
them. The mouse wheel scrolls it too, and clicking a photo in the strip goes to it. A
whole day is a hand's width of that bar, so while you drag, a small label says which
minute of the day is in front of you — which is how you find the session you are looking
for.

Neither way moves your place. The photo on screen, what is selected and the number
you have typed stay exactly as they were, so a hand that slips while a burst is held
cannot change what Enter files. A blue tick on the bar shows where you left off, and
the next key that moves the cursor brings the strip back to it — one press of → and you
are home.

Photos flying past keep the picture they already have and fill themselves in a moment
after you stop, so dragging across a whole day does not send the app back to the drive
for every frame it passes.

The handbook says so, in both languages.

Earlier: J files a photo into the album exactly as Enter does, and L files it and
then takes it away from where it was — the only key in the app that removes one of your
photographs, with Mod+Z to put it back, and in the album browser go to this photo in
the sorting view moved from J to G. Before that: photos are drawn sharp a moment
after you stop on them, at the size of your screen and in the same place, with a switch
for it in the settings panel; a photo opened while it was still being copied is read
again when you come back to it, and says so if it cannot be shown; recognition is
quicker, finds exactly what it found before, and the grouping pass gets through about
twice as much; the album browser's marks come back in half a second; a job opens faster;
every copy is forced to the disk before it takes its name; Croatian throughout; you can
see copies landing; everything can be made bigger or smaller; the two safeguards say when
they are off; three keys go backwards; previews for one album; F1 lists every key; the
window opens where you left it; clips are sorted alongside photographs; the whole job can
be sorted into piles with Shift+G; the app offers a rider's number once you have
filed them; bursts select themselves; and Ctrl/Cmd+E makes watermarked previews.

Sofric Sort v0.11.0

Sort event photos into driver albums.

Download

Use the download page —
it picks the right file for your computer and explains the first-launch step.

The first time you open it

The app is not code-signed yet, so your computer objects once and then never again.

• Windows — click More info, then Run anyway.
• macOS — open System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll down, and press
  Open Anyway. The Mac download works on both Apple Silicon and Intel.

Before you start

Your photos are copied, never moved. The folder you point the app at is never
changed, so nothing can be lost. Press F1 inside the app to see every key.

New in this version

Sharper photos. Nothing new to learn.

Photos are sharp. What you see while you move through photos is still the small
preview the camera saved inside each file, so every photo still appears at once. A moment
after you stop on one, the app reads the photo itself and draws it at the size of your
screen, in exactly the same place — in the sorter, in the album browser's large view and in
the grouping pass's. Nothing moves and nothing is zoomed; it simply stops looking soft,
which on a large or high-resolution screen it did. Clips are not affected.

A switch for it in the settings panel. Each stop reads the whole photo, about 24 MB;
if you work from a slow card reader or drive, turning it off keeps just the quick
preview. It is on unless you turn it off, and the choice is remembered.

The handbook's Worth knowing says so.

Earlier: a photo opened while it was still being copied is read again when you come back
to it, and says so if it cannot be shown; recognition is quicker, finds exactly what it found before, and the grouping
pass gets through about twice as much; the album browser's marks come back in half a
second; a job opens faster; every copy is forced to the disk before it takes its name;
Croatian throughout; you can see copies landing; everything can be made bigger or
smaller; the two safeguards say when they are off; three keys go backwards; previews for
one album; F1 lists every key; the window opens where you left it; clips are sorted
alongside photographs; the whole job can be sorted into piles with Shift+G; the app
offers a rider's number once you have filed them; bursts select themselves; and
Ctrl/Cmd+E makes watermarked previews.

Sofric Sort v0.10.0

Sort event photos into driver albums.

Download

Use the download page —
it picks the right file for your computer and explains the first-launch step.

The first time you open it

The app is not code-signed yet, so your computer objects once and then never again.

• Windows — click More info, then Run anyway.
• macOS — open System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll down, and press
  Open Anyway. The Mac download works on both Apple Silicon and Intel.

Before you start

Your photos are copied, never moved. The folder you point the app at is never
changed, so nothing can be lost. Press F1 inside the app to see every key.

New in this version

Sharper photos. Nothing new to learn.

Photos are sharp. What you see while you move through photos is still the small
preview the camera saved inside each file, so every photo still appears at once. A moment
after you stop on one, the app reads the photo itself and draws it at the size of your
screen, in exactly the same place — in the sorter, in the album browser's large view and in
the grouping pass's. Nothing moves and nothing is zoomed; it simply stops looking soft,
which on a large or high-resolution screen it did. Clips are not affected.

A switch for it in the settings panel. Each stop reads the whole photo, about 24 MB;
if you work from a slow card reader or drive, turning it off keeps just the quick
preview. It is on unless you turn it off, and the choice is remembered.

The handbook's Worth knowing says so.

Earlier: a photo opened while it was still being copied is read again when you come back
to it, and says so if it cannot be shown; recognition is quicker, finds exactly what it found before, and the grouping
pass gets through about twice as much; the album browser's marks come back in half a
second; a job opens faster; every copy is forced to the disk before it takes its name;
Croatian throughout; you can see copies landing; everything can be made bigger or
smaller; the two safeguards say when they are off; three keys go backwards; previews for
one album; F1 lists every key; the window opens where you left it; clips are sorted
alongside photographs; the whole job can be sorted into piles with Shift+G; the app
offers a rider's number once you have filed them; bursts select themselves; and
Ctrl/Cmd+E makes watermarked previews.

Sofric Sort v0.9.1

Sort event photos into driver albums.

Download

Use the download page —
it picks the right file for your computer and explains the first-launch step.

The first time you open it

The app is not code-signed yet, so your computer objects once and then never again.

• Windows — click More info, then Run anyway.
• macOS — open System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll down, and press
  Open Anyway. The Mac download works on both Apple Silicon and Intel.

Before you start

Your photos are copied, never moved. The folder you point the app at is never
changed, so nothing can be lost. Press F1 inside the app to see every key.

New in this version

A fix for photos opened while they are still being copied onto the drive. Nothing new
to learn.

A photo that could not be read is read again when you come back to it. A photo
opened while it was still being copied stayed blank for the rest of the sitting — even
after the copy had finished — until the project was opened again. Now coming back to it
reads it afresh, and it appears once the file is whole.

A photo that could not be shown says so, on the photo, in the sorter, the album
browser and the grouping pass, instead of a dark screen with nothing on it; and it
suggests coming back once the copy has finished. The bike panel gives the reason in the
language on screen — the file could not be read — rather than in English.

The handbook's Worth knowing says what that message means.

Earlier: recognition is quicker, finds exactly what it found before, and the grouping
pass gets through about twice as much; the album browser's marks come back in half a
second; a job opens faster; every copy is forced to the disk before it takes its name;
Croatian throughout; you can see copies landing; everything can be made bigger or
smaller; the two safeguards say when they are off; three keys go backwards; previews for
one album; F1 lists every key; the window opens where you left it; clips are sorted
alongside photographs; the whole job can be sorted into piles with Shift+G; the app
offers a rider's number once you have filed them; bursts select themselves; and
Ctrl/Cmd+E makes watermarked previews.

Sofric Sort v0.9.0

Sort event photos into driver albums.

Download

Use the download page —
it picks the right file for your computer and explains the first-launch step.

The first time you open it

The app is not code-signed yet, so your computer objects once and then never again.

• Windows — click More info, then Run anyway.
• macOS — open System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll down, and press
  Open Anyway. The Mac download works on both Apple Silicon and Intel.

Before you start

Your photos are copied, never moved. The folder you point the app at is never
changed, so nothing can be lost. Press F1 inside the app to see every key.

New in this version

Faster, especially on a whole meeting. Nothing new to learn: every key and every
suggestion works as it did.

Recognition is quicker, and finds exactly what it found before. It was checked to
find the very same motorcycles on every photograph and clip of a meeting before it went
in. On a computer with eight or more processors it also works on four threads rather
than two. The grouping pass (Shift+G) gets through about twice as much of a job in
the same time.

While the grouping pass looks, a clip loading no longer holds up the photographs
behind it.

A clip is looked at five times, as the handbook says. The first of its five frames
came out black whenever the clip had not been opened before, so recognition was really
looking at four.

Filing in the album browser brings its marks back in about half a second with a
meeting's worth of photographs filed, where it took most of a minute; and moving
through a large pile no longer waits on every key.

A job opens faster, and less is written to the drive. A filing is still saved
within half a second; where you are, within five seconds; what the albums have
learned, at most every half minute — and always on switching, closing or quitting.

What the albums have learned is saved again if Windows refused to write it, rather
than being left off the disk until something else changed.

Earlier: every copy is forced to the disk before it takes its name; Croatian
throughout; you can see copies landing; everything can be made bigger or smaller; the
two safeguards say when they are off; three keys go backwards; previews for one album;
F1 lists every key; the window opens where you left it; clips are sorted alongside
photographs; the whole job can be sorted into piles with Shift+G; the app offers a
rider's number once you have filed them; bursts select themselves; and
Ctrl/Cmd+E makes watermarked previews.

Sofric Sort v0.8.1

Sort event photos into driver albums.

Download

Use the download page —
it picks the right file for your computer and explains the first-launch step.

The first time you open it

The app is not code-signed yet, so your computer objects once and then never again.

• Windows — click More info, then Run anyway.
• macOS — open System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll down, and press
  Open Anyway. The Mac download works on both Apple Silicon and Intel.

Before you start

Your photos are copied, never moved. The folder you point the app at is never
changed, so nothing can be lost. Press F1 inside the app to see every key.

New in this version

A check of the whole application against its own rules, and the small things it found
put right. Nothing new to learn.

Tab and Shift+Tab skip a burst in the view of what is undecided (U), as
the handbook says. They stepped one photo there.

The misfile warning counts only the photographs it compared against. Clips filed
in an album counted towards the evidence it needs before it speaks, so an album with
mostly clips could be warned about on the strength of two photographs.

Every copy is forced to the disk before it takes its final name, so a card or
drive pulled at the wrong moment cannot leave a file with the right name and the
wrong contents. And two files are compared to the last byte even when a network share
answers slowly.

A window closed maximised opens maximised, without an empty frame first.

Croatian throughout. The reasons the bike panel gives when recognition cannot
answer, the reason a saved-progress file was set aside, and the pile list's label
were English in a Croatian interface; and counts of two, three and four now agree.

The handbook gives the album browser's marks their measured rate — about one
correctly filed burst in thirty-five, around seven in a day — and says that B in
the grouping pass goes to the biggest pile still waiting, not to one you passed over
with Tab.

Earlier: you can see copies landing; everything can be made bigger or smaller; the
two safeguards say when they are off; three keys go backwards; previews for one album;
F1 lists every key; the window opens where you left it; clips are sorted alongside
photographs; the whole job can be sorted into piles with Shift+G; the app offers a
rider's number once you have filed them; bursts select themselves; and
Ctrl/Cmd+E makes watermarked previews.