Supported cameras
RAW from Sony, Canon, Nikon, Fujifilm, Panasonic, OM System and Leica, plus DNG, JPEG, HEIC, PNG and TIFF.
Support
Write to us and a real person replies, usually within a day. Attach a screenshot or a few frames if something looks wrong.
RAW from Sony, Canon, Nikon, Fujifilm, Panasonic, OM System and Leica, plus DNG, JPEG, HEIC, PNG and TIFF.
macOS 14 or later, Apple Silicon or Intel. 8 GB of memory is enough; 16 GB is comfortable for shoots of several thousand RAW files.
Plans, the free week, refunds and cancellation are handled by the App Store. Manage them in System Settings → Apple Account → Subscriptions.
Selecta Pro is built by Art Filkov, an independent Mac developer, together with working photographers who test every build on real shoots. Previous apps: TinyFolder and Impro for Mac. tinyfolder.app
No. RAW and JPEG on disk stay as they are. Marks, edits and the board are stored next to the project, and processed copies appear only on export — you choose where.
RAW from Sony, Canon, Nikon, Fujifilm, Panasonic, Olympus and DNG, plus JPEG, HEIC, PNG and TIFF.
No. Smart culling, faces and quality are computed on your Mac. The internet is only needed to buy the subscription.
The seven free days come with the yearly plan and are handled by the App Store. Cancel before they end and nothing is charged; otherwise the year is billed. The monthly plan has no free period.
Projects and marks stay. Without a subscription, smart culling, editing and slide export are locked; viewing and manual picking keep working.
Yes: ratings and labels go to XMP next to the frames, and Lightroom picks them up on import.
Selecta is one flat Mac app: culling, film-look editing and a post board, all on-device, with no credits, no per-photo fees and no AI trained on your past edits. It does not do skin or background retouching; for that, keep your retouching tool.
No. Both plans include unlimited photos and unlimited exports.
No. Nothing is uploaded: bursts, faces, quality and film looks are all computed on your Mac.
For most shoots, yes: pick, film look, light, export. For heavy retouching keep Lightroom or Photoshop; ratings and labels travel there via XMP.