Reclaim gigabytes in Apple Photos. It finds the screenshots, receipts, blurry shots and duplicates cluttering your library — then lets you clear them on your terms.
One scan sorts your whole library into four kinds of clutter — each in its own tab for quick review.
Every screen capture, pulled straight from your library's metadata — the receipts of the digital world that pile up fast.
Photos of receipts, forms, documents and memes — spotted on-device by Apple's Vision model, not your camera roll's keepers.
Out-of-focus, motion-blurred and accidental dark shots. A sensitivity dial lets you go gentle or aggressive — and well-shot photos are spared.
Near-identical shots and burst sequences, grouped together. It automatically keeps the sharpest, highest-resolution frame for you.
Three steps. You stay in control the whole way — nothing is ever deleted without you.
Open the app and hit Scan Library. It reads every photo on-device and sorts the clutter — usually in under a minute.
Flip through the tabs and glance over what it flagged. Tap any photo to keep it. You decide what actually counts as junk.
Hit Add to review album. Your picks are stacked into albums inside Apple Photos, ready for you to delete whenever you like.
Free, forever. Built in South Georgia by Browning PC.
To install: open the downloaded Photos Cleaner disk image (.dmg) and drag Photos Cleaner to your Applications folder. On first launch it will ask for permission to read your Photos library — that's how it finds the clutter.