Statistics

The Statistics tab shows which cameras and lenses give you keepers, and which focal lengths you use on each camera. It covers the whole library and is updated each time you open the tab.

Keepers

A photo is a keeper when you picked it, or when auto-pick suggests keeping it and you have not decided yet (Auto-pick). Rejected photos are never keepers. A camera’s or lens’s keeper rate is the share of its photos that are keepers; the bar splits it into picked (dark) and auto-picked (light) photos. Hover a bar for both percentages.

Auto-picks need analysis, so rates rise while photos are still being analyzed.

What the page shows

Highlights

The number of photos and rejects, the keeper rate of the whole library, and the most successful camera and lens.

Cameras and Lenses

One row each, with photos, keeper rate, picked, auto-picked and rejected photos, the most successful first. Equal rates put the more used gear first. Gear with fewer than 20 photos is listed after the rest, under Fewer than 20 photos, because a handful of photos says little: a camera with one picked photo would otherwise top the list. Such gear is never named the most successful.

Most used focal lengths

For each camera that records focal lengths, its five most used ones (rounded to whole millimetres), with the share of the camera’s photos taken at each. The longest bar is the most used focal length.

A camera whose files spell it differently (for example make Canon with model EOS R5 in RAW files and Canon EOS R5 in JPEGs) is one row, as it is one option in the camera filter.

Photos without camera or lens information count in the highlights only. The camera and lens are read from each photo’s EXIF data on import (Import).