Sort thousands of
AI images, keep the best.

Why AI batches are hard to sort

Photos from a phone at least differ from one another. A batch of generated images does not: the same subject, the same light, a hand or an eye slightly off. Telling them apart takes a close look, and in a file manager every close look is a double-click, a close, a select and a move. Multiply by two thousand.

The method

1. Open the output folder. Right-click it in Explorer and choose “Open with Sortypix”, or drop it on the window. PNG, WebP and JPEG all open; animated GIFs play in the grid. If your tool files images into dated subfolders, open them one at a time.
2. Make the thumbnails large. Drag the size slider until the small differences show: three or four images per row is often right. Enter opens one full screen, Z shows it at 100% to check hands, eyes and text.
3. Right-click the keepers. Each one moves to keep/ and leaves the grid. The rest of the series stays in front of you.
4. Ctrl+click the last image of the series. It moves to rejected/ with every image before it, all the ones you have already looked at. The next series slides up. Repeat.
5. Done early? The checklist icons in the toolbar keep or set aside everything still in the folder in one click. Ctrl+Z undoes any of these gestures as a whole.

Your prompts stay with your images

Many generators write the prompt and settings into the PNG file itself. Sortypix only moves files: it never re-encodes or rewrites them, so each image keeps its embedded prompt. Byte-for-byte copies, the same image saved twice, are set aside automatically when the folder opens.

What Sortypix will not do

It does not score images, guess the best one or hide look-alikes: that choice is yours, and it stays fast because nothing stands between you and the grid. It never deletes a file, never sends one to the Recycle Bin and never connects to the network. Your images stay on your computer.

Good to know