Open Source NetBSD Image Viewers

gPhoto is a program and library framework that lets users download pictures from their digital cameras. The libgphoto2 library gives you access to hundreds of models of digital cameras on several platforms. GIT repo and Issue tracker lives at https://github.com/gphoto/ these days.

MComix is a user-friendly, customizable image viewer. It is specifically designed to handle comic books (both Western comics and manga) and supports a variety of container formats (including CBR, CBZ, CB7, CBT, LHA and PDF). MComix is a fork of Comix.

Developer's Image Library (DevIL) is a cross-platform image library utilizing a simple syntax to load, save, convert, manipulate, filter and display a variety of images with ease.

Cyan is an open source cross-platform image viewer and converter, designed for prepress (print) work. Like converting an image from RGB to CMYK, or the other way around. Cyan supports color profiles complying with the International Color Consortium (ICC) standard, and strives to create as color-accurate images as possible, with support for RGB, CMYK and GRAY with up to 32-bit image depth.

Project moved to GitHub: https://github.com/reybits/simple-viewer-gl Small and simple viewer for Linux, support multipage images, support transparency and alpha-channel in images.

Comix is a user-friendly, customizable image viewer. It is specifically designed to handle comic books, but also serves as a generic viewer. It reads images in ZIP, RAR or tar archives (also gzip or bzip2 compressed) as well as plain image files.

AstroCam is an C based daemon process for Linux and BSD to control stepmotors via SMC 800 cards. AstroCam also includes both, an PHP-based WebInterface and one based on Perl, for remote Stepengine control. You can control webcams with it.

FNServer is image collaboration software for web servers written for PHP4/5 implementing the FotoNotes(TM) image annotation specification. Modular and object-oriented, FNServer runs stand-alone or as a part of other CMS's. Offers blog and wiki features.

The "Java Mass JPEG Resizer Tool" has following Features Resize all JPEG Images of a Directory, Create Webgalleries, Pack it to an ZIP File for E-Mail Attachments. The Tool is available in German and English.

What you will do when you need to manage all your Image files according to what they shows/represent, I am not talking about you, what I also done in past, just select Image files one by one create folder for that kind of Image files and paste into that folder. Now Using this application you just have to define from which PATH you want to work with your Image Files and that's done, and define possible categories for Image files and use your Num-pad keys from 0, 1, 2, 3, and so on.... That Image that you are watching right now, will automatically copied to your defined locations. means if you hit 0 ( Image will automatically copied to your first defined location, ) and so on...