KeepIt vs Rake Plus

KeepIt is a photo-review app built around one idea: you look at every photo, one at a time, full-screen, and decide for yourself. No algorithm pre-sorts your library into "similar" or "blurry" piles. No bulk-delete button preselects hundreds of photos for you to rubber-stamp. Just your photos, shown whole — never cropped — so you can actually see what you're looking at before you decide. HOW IT WORKS Swipe right to keep. Swipe left to queue a photo for deletion. Swipe up to send it to an album — pick an existing one or create a new one on the spot, right there in the moment. That's the entire interaction. No buttons, no menus, no interruptions. Nothing is deleted the moment you swipe. Your left-swipes go into a queue, and once you've gone through a batch, you land on a review grid showing exactly what you're about to delete — plus everything you kept or filed into an album. Change your mind on anything, tile by tile, before you confirm. Only after you tap "Delete" does anything actually leave your library. BUILT FOR ACTUALLY LOOKING KeepIt isn't trying to blast through 40,000 photos in one sitting. It's built for going through a stack of recent photos — the ones your phone just took — a few minutes at a time, giving each one a real look before deciding whether it stays. If you want automated duplicate detection or one-tap bulk cleanup, there are apps built for that. KeepIt is built for the opposite: slow down, look, decide. WHAT'S INSIDE • Full-screen, uncropped swipe review — see the whole photo, not a crop • Swipe up to sort a photo into an album, one at a time, as you go • A dedicated review step before any deletion happens — see the whole batch, adjust anything, then confirm • Undo your last swipe instantly • Videos included right in your queue, with tap-to-play • Stop anytime with "Done for now" — no pressure to finish a batch • Lifetime stats: how many you've kept, deleted, and reviewed KeepIt doesn't try to be a full utility suite. No duplicate finder, no storage-optimizer dashboard, no subscription wall gating basic functionality. It's one screen, one gesture, one photo at a time — and a review step you can actually trust before anything is gone for good.

Change the light, the air and the focus of a photo after you took it. Rake Plus reads how far away every part of your picture is and works from that, the way a real lamp, real fog and a real lens would. Four tools, all on your device. Portrait photos carry the depth your iPhone measured when it took them. Any other photo works too: Rake Plus estimates its depth on your device. CLEAR — take the haze out Haze, smog and smoke thicken with distance. Clear measures how much haze lies at each distance in your photo and removes it by distance: far hills and skylines come back, and the foreground is left alone. Strength sets how much; Protect keeps the far distance and the sky from turning grainy. RELIGHT — move the light Drag a lamp across the picture and watch the light wrap around a face and cast real shadows. • Five looks in one tap: Rembrandt, Butterfly, Split, Softbox and Flash, a flash on the camera. • Three lights like a studio: key, fill and rim. • Drag a light to move it; pinch to pull it toward you or push it behind your subject. • Power in stops, depth, size for crisp or soft shadows, warmth, and shadows on or off. • Original sets how much of the photo's own light to keep. AIR — fog, mist and shafts of light Fill the scene with fog that thickens with distance, so your subject stays clear while the background fades. Add a sun, and the fog catches its light: trees, windows and your subject block it, and the light falls through the gaps in shafts. • Density, where the fog starts, glow and warmth. • For the sun: power, depth, size, warmth and how strongly the beams show. LENS — move the focus after the shot Tap where the photo should be sharp. Everything else blurs the way a real lens would: the farther from the focus, the softer, with your subject's edges kept clean. On Portrait photos of people, the outline your iPhone saved keeps the blur off the hair. • Aperture, and how deep the sharp zone is. • The character of the blur: round or bladed, an anamorphic oval, cat's-eye discs at the edges, and the swirl of old portrait lenses. • Glow: how brightly lights spread into discs. TOGETHER The tools stack in order: haze removed first, then your light, then the air, then the lens the whole scene is seen through. Hold Compare at any time to see the photo as it was shot, and undo or redo any change. Save to Photos adds the result at full resolution as an edit of the original, which Photos can revert, depth and all. IN PHOTOS TOO Rake Plus is also in the Photos app: open a photo, tap Edit, then the ⋯ menu, Extensions, Rake Plus. A photo you edited with Rake Plus opens there with its settings, so you can change them later. RAKE PLUS PRO — four more tools, Live Photos, borders and Recipes, one purchase An optional one-time in-app purchase. Try every Pro tool and a Live Photo merge on your own photos in the app first; the purchase is needed to save or share, and to use them inside Photos. • WINDOW: sun through blinds, panes or leaves, bending over your subject and shading the wall behind. • WEATHER: rain or snow through the scene, hidden behind your subject, fading the distance. • GRADE: colour your subject and the distance apart, with no mask to draw. • MOTION: a short looping clip from the still — a push-in, a sway or a Vertigo zoom. • LIVE PHOTOS: merge the three seconds into one picture: smooth water, passers-by taken out, or light trails. • BORDERS: white or black, with the camera and its settings written underneath. • RECIPES: save an edit, every tool as you set it, and put it on other photos in one tap. PRIVATE BY DESIGN Everything happens on your device, including estimating depth. Photos come in through the system picker, or from Photos when you edit there, without access to the rest of your library, and nothing is uploaded: there is no server to upload to. No account, no credits, no subscription, no ads. TIPS • Portrait-mode photos work best. In Photos, they are the ones with the ƒ depth control under Edit.