Personalization
Not the average of everyone. You.
Every library is a point of view. The same wedding, shot by two photographers, is two different weddings. Software built on the average of the internet cannot tell them apart. Software that has looked at your work can.
I
Ten thousand decisions.
Every photograph you kept is a decision. Where you stood, what you let into the frame, how warm you wanted the shadows, when you pressed the button and when you waited. Across a library, those decisions describe a way of looking as precisely as any words could, and more honestly.
That description already exists. It is sitting in your folders. The only question is whether anything is going to learn from it.
II
Learned, not prompted.
You could try to put your style into words. "Warm, a little underexposed, soft contrast, film grain." Every photographer who has tried knows how little of it survives the translation.
A style that is learned from the work itself does not need translating. It knows what you do with skin in window light because it has seen you do it two hundred times. It knows which blues you leave alone. It is not a preset you picked. It is a record of what you have already chosen.
III
People, places, things.
A style is only part of it. Your library also knows who is in it: the people you photograph most, the rooms and streets you return to, the objects a shop or a studio shoots every week. Each of those can be learned on its own, so that fixing a face keeps it the right face, and making a new picture of a place makes it that place.
The potter's vases, the family's porch, the one friend who always turns away from the camera. These are not categories. They are yours.
IV
It gets better the longer you keep it.
Something that learns from your library grows with it. Every shoot you add teaches it a little more about how you see, and every subject you name gives it one more thing it can get right. Unlike a cloud service, it is not learning for everyone. It is learning for you, and it stays yours.
Frame37
Frame37 learns your library.
Your people, your places and your style, used in everything it does.