NeoFinder Reviews and details

Social recommendations and mentions

• How to record what's on old drives

  NeoFinder. There is a windows version too, but a different name. Great for cataloging/ indexing disks, server volumes, dvds, cds, etc. Can even include a thumbnail photo, text sample, & metadata. Powerful search tools. Easy to use. Not a subscription. Both Mac & Windows versions use same database. Recommended. Mac : https://cdfinder.de/ Windows version: http://www.abemeda.de/. Source: about 1 year ago

• Looking for a DAM/MAM that doesn't have a central catalog/database

  Not sure this is everything you need, NeoFinder. Https://cdfinder.de/ Is meant for keeping a catalog of removable media so has no expectation of being connected to the source volume to operate. Source: almost 2 years ago

• Check Out NeoFinder for Cataloguing

  I've found that neither PreRoll Post or YoYotta are very intuitive or useful for cataloguing LTO. I discovered NeoFinder (cdfinder.de) a few years ago and it's incredible and so useful. It creates a catalog file that you easily search or browse similarly to how you would in Finder. It can also create thumbnails and previews for photos/video/audio/etc. It's been bulletproof and I've even used it to catalog... Source: almost 2 years ago

• What alternatives are there to Adobe Bridge?

  I don't know if it's the way I had Bridge set up, but it was desperately slow showing catalogues of images - if it cached the db I didn't notice any speed boost in reading from it that's for sure. If you're on a Mac just looking for images try NeoFinder - I've found it substantially faster! Source: over 2 years ago

• Graphic Asset Management?

  On my Mac I use NeoFinder and it's fantastic - fast, extensive and capable of handling a bucketload of file formats. They have a sister product AbeMedia for Windows. I've never used it, but if it's half as good NeoFinder it will be what you're looking for. Source: over 2 years ago

• I want to digitally archive 120 years of family photos. Any tips?

  For tagging / metadata / cataloging, you can consider NeoFinder. The interface might look a bit dated -- it's been out for 25 years and continuously updated (latest was July 21st) -- but it's one of the most reliable and fastest cataloging software out there. Well worth the price for a license. Source: over 2 years ago

• How do we easily access the Hoarded Data ?

  I’ve used https://cdfinder.de/ for 20 years, on a Mac. Very happy with it. There’s also a Windows version. Source: almost 3 years ago