Guide
The two easiest wins in any photo library, and how to clear them without regret.
Screenshots and blurry photos share one trait: you rarely look at them again. A screenshot of a parking spot or a delivery code has done its job within a day. A blurry shot of the floor, taken by accident, never had a job at all. Yet they sit in your library for years.
Both iPhone and Android group screenshots into their own album or folder, which makes bulk deletion easy. Open it, sort by oldest first, and select everything you no longer need. Keep any you genuinely want, such as a receipt you may need for a return.
Our cleaner also detects screenshots by their file details and shape, so it can find them even when they have been moved out of the usual folder.
Blur is harder to spot at a glance, because thumbnails hide it. The cleaner gives every photo a sharpness score by measuring how much fine detail it contains, then lists the softest ones together. Review them quickly: a soft photo of a loved one may still be worth keeping, even if it is not perfect.
Skim the selection before you confirm. Remove in batches, and remember that deleted items usually wait in a recently-deleted area for a while, which gives you a chance to rescue a mistake. When you are sure, empty that area to release the space.
Delete a screenshot as soon as it has served its purpose, and glance at your newest photos for obvious blurs before closing the camera app. A minute of habit saves an afternoon of tidying.
It is free, it runs in your browser, and nothing you choose is uploaded.
Each photo gets a sharpness score based on how much fine detail it contains. Lower scores mean a softer picture, and the softest ones are listed together for review.
Usually, for a limited time. Deleted items normally wait in a recently-deleted area before they are removed for good, but do not rely on it for anything important.