Open sources as they are
Add images, folders, nested folders, ZIP, RAR, and 7z; supported images are grouped by source.
AuroraViewerVersion 1.6.3 · Requires macOS 14.0 or later
macOS image review & organization
From the moment you open it
to the choice you keep.
Bring folders and archives into one library and move naturally through large images. Compare, rate, add Finder tags, and export only the results you need.
One continuous workflow
Open, view, and organize
in one continuous flow.
You do not have to reopen files one at a time or move review decisions between tools. The AuroraViewer library keeps source location and working context together.
Choose the right view
Move from Fit to Original Size, 200%, two-page viewing, or two-to-four-slot comparison.
Turn choices into results
Use ratings, Pick/Reject, Finder tags, file moves and copies, or converted export for the next step.
Library review
Narrow a large library
without losing your place.
Move between the list and thumbnail grid, search by file name or extension, and sort by capture date, resolution, rating, and more.
- Ratings, Pick/Reject, extension, Finder tag, and animation filters
- Batch ratings and tags for a selection or all filtered results
- Undo for recent actions and background file operations
Compare closely
A two-to-four-way view
for differences that matter.
Place candidates in slots and synchronize zoom and pan. Any slot can be made independent when you need a different area.
- Two-, three-, and four-slot layouts with drag-and-drop placement
- Per-slot or synchronized zoom and pan
- Ratings, Pick/Reject, and Finder tags for the active slot
Broad input, careful output
Photos, RAW, documents,
and archives.
Inspect a file before converting it, then export the result with the format and dimensions the next task needs.
Images · RAW
JPEG, PNG, TIFF, HEIC, WebP, AVIF, PSD, and major camera RAW formats
Documents · Archives
SVG, AI, EPS, PDF, plus supported images inside ZIP, RAR, and 7z
Converted export
PNG · JPEG · TIFF · HEIC · WebP, with crop, resize, and metadata options
Availability and rendering quality can vary with the file's codec and the ImageIO or Quick Look support available in macOS.
Start with the manual
Find the feature you need
and get back to the image.
The manual follows real tasks from opening files through comparison, duplicate review, export, shortcuts, and troubleshooting.