imageApp

If you've stumbled upon a digital photo frame and marveled about that intricate piece of technology, you will definitely love imageApp. This application acts just like a digital frame but materializes only on your screen. Unlike a physical frame, this one can be easily resized, which is a great feature for a moment when you just want to be absorbed by the displayed images, and forget about everything else.

After the app is installed, you should go to its location and manually create a shortcut if you want to run it from your desktop. Why? Because weirdly enough, the installer provides no shortcuts, neither on the desktop nor within the system tray. Also, if you take a look at the contents of the installation folder, you'll notice only the executable file and the uninstaller, which is pretty nice from used space standpoint.

To make the app work, one must link a folder full of images first. You can do that right from the start, as the application asks for a directory when the installation is over, or later, from the frame's context menu. To ensure the functionality of imageApp, you first have to gather all the pictures you want to be displayed in a single folder. Even if that folder contains other file formats, only image files will be cycled.

The context menu lest you tweak some aspects like the frame's position, image cycle time interval, folder swap, and a startup option. Just check them out and tailor the tool as you see fit.

ImageApp is a neat application that targets a specific audience, more precisely, those users who are emotionally invested in photos and would try everything to have them close each day. On top of that, imageApp keeps everything simple, requiring only a couple of minutes in order to be properly set up, making it a great utility for both the young and elderly.