It tells you what's wrong
A histogram that teaches rather than decorates, and clipping described in a plain sentence.
Your photographs, in the folders
they already live in.
Muse browses, organizes, searches and edits them — without importing a thing.
Point Muse at any folder — a shoot, your Downloads, a pile of screenshots. Files are read in place. Nothing is imported, copied, moved or renamed.
Each type gets a real viewer; anything else falls back to Quick Look. Only the tiles in view are drawn, so two thousand photographs scroll like twenty.
Apple's Vision framework reads your images on your own Mac as the library grows — no button to press, no upload, and your own edits always win.
Subjects, palettes and any readable words come out on their own — and collections built on a rule keep their own membership up to date.
A full editor, one keystroke from the grid. Your original file is never written to — every adjustment is a recipe you can undo, copy onto another photo, or throw away years later.
A histogram that teaches rather than decorates, and clipping described in a plain sentence.
Snapshot a look, keep several versions of one frame, and paste an edit onto a hundred more.
Tone curve, HSL color mix, split toning, grain, vignette, crop and straighten, and your own LUTs.
Years of keywording shouldn't be the reason you can't switch. Muse reads what your old app wrote, and gives it all back on the way out.
Keywords, star ratings and color labels come across intact — and from Lightroom, your presets too.
Save your own presets for format, quality, bit depth and dimensions, or take a ready-made one.
Lay a collection out as a paginated contact sheet and save it as a PDF.
Analysis, search and editing all run on your Mac. Nothing is uploaded for processing, and nothing is measured about how you use it.
That's the App Store privacy label in full. No ads, no telemetry, no accounts.
Muse works against the folders you already have. Put one in iCloud if you want it on your other Macs — that part is optional.
One backup file holds everything Muse knows about your library. Restore it on a new Mac and your photographs are matched back up automatically.