Command-line tool that automatises photo/video uploads to Flickr. Entering 'flickru <directory>' in your command line, any photos under 'directory' (and subdirs) are uploaded to your Flickr account (interactively entered the first time you start flickru). Photos are identified by case-insensitive extensions: GIF, JPEG, JPG, PNG, and TIFF. Videos are identified by case-insensitive extensions: AVI, MPEG, and MPG. flickru automatically sets the following Flickr metadata: (1) date taken: file last-modification time, unless JPEG/TIFF Exif metadatum 'date_time_original' is found (Flickr understands it natively). (2) privacy policy: private, visible by friends & family, hidden for public searches (3) safety level: safe (4) permissions: friends & family can add comments to the photo and its notes; nobody can add notes and tags to the photo (5) description: for videos longer than 90s (Flickr's longest allowed duration) but shorter than 500MB (Flickr's maximum permisible size), it will contain an annotation about its large duration. (6) title: extracted from the parent directory name (7) geolocation & accuracy: extracted from the parent directory name, unless JPEG/TIFF Exif GPS metadata is found (Flickr understands them natively). Before uploading photos, please, make sure that you have correctly named each photos parent directory according to the name format 'TITLE[@LOCATION[#PRECISION]]', where: (1) TITLE is the desired title for the photos stored in the directory. If no LOCATION is given, flickru tries to extract the location from Wikipedia page TITLE. (2) LOCATION is the location of the photos, specified as: (a) the Wikipedia page name (whitespaces allowed) of the location or (b) its coordinates LATITUDE,LONGITUDE (3) PRECISION is the Flickr geolocation precision. Flickru sets it to one of the following case insentitive literals: 'street', 'city', 'region', 'country', 'world'. Photos are classified into photosets. If the photoset does not exist, flickru creates it. This photoset is named after its grandparent directory. The photoset is arranged by 'date taken' (older first). To see some examples on the directory structure recognised by flickru, please explore the subdirectories under 'var/ts'. GitHub : http://github.com/jesuspv/flickru RubyGems: http://rubygems.org/gems/flickru

A command line application that recursively reads all of the images from the supplied directory of images, extracts their EXIF GPS data (longitude and latitude), and then writes the name of that image and any GPS co-ordinates it finds to a CSV file. Results are written to a file in the pwd as the scan runs. CSV files will be produced by default, use -html for HTML files instead. If the app is not installed as a gem, HTML output requires configuration.

Moves and renames your images files based on the Exif info

OS X's iPhoto software had a feature that exported photos to a static web site. iPhoto was discontinued in 2015. Its replacement, Photos, does not have that feature. imagesite approximates that feature.

Command line tool for sorting photos and videos

An image resizing gem that generates smaller versions of requested images. Calls through to VIPS on the command line to perform processing, and automatically handles cropping and scaling the requested image, taking a point of interest into account if requested.

extract exif from image, and convert it to a geojson file, for present

Jekyll plugin for generating photo album data

Yet another jekyll photo gallery generator with thumbnails.

Locate images from a directory

Post-process iPhone camera pictures with Polaroid effect adding date and location from EXIF.

extract geolocation during Paperclip processing

This gem organizes photos into a series of directories. See the README.md file for more information.

Load GPS coordinates from uploaded photos exif meta information into usually Rails models.

Utilities for managing digital images

Photostat is a collection of command-line utilities for managing photos / syncronizing with Flickr - first version doesnt do much, it just helps me organize my files and upload them to Flickr

Piccle uses the EXIF data present in your photographs and uses it to build a website that lets visitors browse by camera, tag, location, and more.

(P)ick (i)mages and (g)enerate (g)alleries

Piwigo is open source web application to manage your collection of photos, and other medias. Piwigo provides an API for interacting with it. This is a ruby-based client for interacting with a Piwigo instance using the Piwigo API.

Generate static web album pages from your images and a template.