Local capture
Turn any camera
into a photo booth.
Press a key. A numbered, timestamped JPEG lands in your own folder.
Straight to your disk. Nothing is uploaded and no picture reaches this site.
Built for a stack. One key per shot, numbered in order, two hundred without stopping.
Nothing to install. A web page that works offline, using a camera you own.
How it works
Four steps once, then one key per shot.
- Choose a folder. The browser asks once. Everything is written straight into it.
- Name an album. A dated subfolder. Switch between them and each keeps its own numbering.
- Shoot. Hit Space — or clap, say a word, or set the timer and walk into frame.
- Straighten anything crooked. Press R to open the album. Rotation is written back over the same file.
What is in it
Every camera you own
Built-in, USB, handheld. Plug one in mid-session and it appears without a reload.
Document rendering
Drop colour, lift contrast, sharpen the strokes. Paper goes white and the letters carry the page.
Hands-free triggers
A clap, a keyword, or a twelve-second timer that counts down out loud.
Review without leaving
Fitted to the window to check the framing, zoomed to real pixels to check the text.
Strips and stop motion
Four shots to one strip. Onion skin over the preview, and playback at any rate.
Files you can use
Plain numbered JPEGs in plain folders. Nothing proprietary, nothing to export.
Two things it is good at
Nothing in it is about books. It is a camera pointed at something, a key that fires the shutter, and a folder that fills up in order — which fits two quite different jobs.
The workbench
A stack under a fixed camera. Books and documents, receipts, notes, product and material shots, a collection being catalogued, a repair recorded step by step. Frame by frame it is stop motion.
The booth
A camera pointed at people. Set the timer and it counts down out loud, the screen can light the subject, and the last four shots print to one strip.
Where your shots go
Into your folder. That is the whole answer. The page runs in your browser and writes files directly to the folder you chose. There is no server holding your images.
One exception, stated where you turn it on: the optional voice-keyword trigger uses the browser's own speech service, so your microphone — never your shots — goes to it.
What you need
Chrome or Edge, because writing straight into a folder needs the File System Access API. Any webcam — its resolution is the real limit on how readable a page comes out. Something to hold it still, if you want a hundred shots to match.
Open it and shoot something.
It asks for a folder and a camera. That is the setup.
Already used it? The booth remembers your folder and your last album.