A native macOS app that browses your entire Synology library with the speed and elegance of Apple Photos.
Every photo, in order, instantly.
Scroll thousands of shots without waiting.
Your Synology Photos metadata, natively.
Pixel-perfect originals, straight from the NAS.
Full-screen playback on any display.
Follows your macOS appearance.
Arrow keys, pinch to zoom, swipe to browse.
Select, open and export in batches.
Pinned month headers, fluid scrolling and a layout that behaves exactly the way Photos does on your Mac.
Edge-to-edge originals with instant zoom, arrow-key navigation and a chrome-free presentation.
Albums, Places, People and Smart Categories, organized right where you expect to find them.
Play clips straight from your NAS with scrubbing and full-screen playback.
Built in Swift with AppKit and SwiftUI. A first-class Mac app, not a wrapped website.
GPU-backed decoding and zoom keep scrolling and full-screen viewing buttery smooth.
Thumbnails are cached on your Mac, so the timeline loads instantly on every launch.
Fully native on Apple silicon and Intel. No Rosetta, no overhead.
Local network or QuickConnect, straight to your NAS.
Nothing to sign up for. Nothing leaves your network.
Your login is stored in the macOS Keychain.
Zero analytics, zero telemetry, ever.
QuickConnect ID or a local IP address.
Your DSM account, stored safely in Keychain.
Your full library, right there on your Mac.
With the Synology Photos package installed.
Let's Encrypt or self-signed certificates.
QuickConnect or a direct IP address.
No. NASPhotos never uploads your photos. It connects directly to your Synology NAS and simply displays your library. Nothing leaves your network, and there is no cloud account involved.
Any Synology NAS running DSM 7.0 or later with the Synology Photos package installed, reached over QuickConnect or a direct IP address.
Yes. NASPhotos reads your library through the Synology Photos package, so it should be installed and set up on your NAS.
Yes. Your photos stay on your NAS, your login is stored in the macOS Keychain, and there is zero tracking or telemetry.