Skip to content
appsgit

Photofield

Experimental fast photo viewer.

github.com/SmilyOrg/photofield

GitHub stats

GitHub stars
608
Forks
16
Open issues
35
Commits, last 12 months
225
Last commit
Aug 17, 2026
Latest release
v0.25.0Aug 17, 2026
Created
Jun 14, 2020

Data from the GitHub API, refreshed daily.

About Photofield

Experimental fast photo viewer. Photofield is open source under the MIT license and written mainly in Go, so you can read the code, run it on your own hardware and keep full control of your data.

The project has 608 stars and 16 forks on GitHub, with 225 commits over the last year. It ships a Docker image, which makes it a good fit for a small VPS or a home server running Docker Compose.

Topics

  • photos
  • gallery
  • photoviewer
  • golang
  • vue3
  • self-hosted
  • image
  • image-viewer
  • photo
  • photo-gallery

Repository preview

Photofield repository previewSmilyOrg/photofieldOpen repository

FAQ

Photofield FAQ

Still curious? Email info@appsgit.com.

What is Photofield?

Photofield is a free, open-source app you can host on your own server, listed in our Photo Galleries category. Experimental fast photo viewer. The source code lives at github.com/SmilyOrg/photofield, where it has 608 stars.

Is Photofield free and open source?

Yes. Photofield is open-source software released under the MIT license, so you can self-host it at no cost. You only pay for the server it runs on, and some projects also offer an optional paid cloud plan.

Can I run Photofield with Docker?

Yes. Photofield provides a Docker image, so you can run it on any Linux server with Docker and Docker Compose installed. The project README lists the image name and the environment variables to set.

What are the best alternatives to Photofield?

Popular open-source alternatives to Photofield include Immich, PhotoPrism and Ente.

Is Photofield actively maintained?

The most recent commit to Photofield was on Aug 17, 2026 with 225 commits in the past twelve months. The latest release is v0.25.0, published Aug 17, 2026. Check the open issues on GitHub to gauge how quickly maintainers respond.