PhotoLog for photographers

A photographer’s library is other people’s work as much as your own. PhotoLog keeps your originals as you uploaded them, and gives you a way to hand a finished set to one client without publishing it anywhere.

Client work, stored the way you uploaded it

PhotoLog treats a RAW file as its own upload type - distinct from a processed photo or a video, not folded into a generic "image" category. Your original is stored as you uploaded it: PhotoLog does not replace it with a smaller or re-encoded version, so the full-quality file remains available.

Sharing a finished gallery with a client

A gallery share can grant view access on its own - enough for a client to see the finished work without being able to add to it or change it. This is the same general sharing mechanism events use for contributor access, applied to handing off a private gallery link instead of a QR code at a venue: choose view only, and the recipient can look, not touch.

Encryption

Client work is covered by the same encryption every PhotoLog upload gets - nothing about being a photographer changes that mechanism, so this page doesn't restate it. See how encryption works for the mechanism itself, what PhotoLog can still see, and where the honest limits are.

What this page does not cover

  • Working with a team, or splitting a shared library into per-person access - that's a studio question, not something specific to photographers. See studios.
  • Storing client work in a bucket you already control instead of PhotoLog's own storage - see bring your own storage.
  • The step-by-step client delivery workflow - a dedicated guide covers that separately: see delivering finished work to a client.

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