SYRONIUSFRAME

Your photos.
On the live stage.

Bring selected photos into OBS. Choose the moment, show its camera details, and share it with your audience.

Part of FRAME. Runs on your own computer.

01 A moment in your hands

Interactive example
Viewer preview 16:9 OBS Browser Source
Three white ducks together on green grass, with a softly blurred background.
Shot on Nikon Z 8 85mm f/1.8G 85mm 1/200s f/1.8 ISO 1100
Selected photoThree in frame01 / 03
Photo StageRemote preview
Photo Stage demo controls

Choose your moment.

3 photos

Tap a photo. See it on the stage.

Slideshow5 seconds / photo

Fit to width. Scroll top to bottom. 7 seconds.

Photo 1 of 3 selected.

A few taps. A different perspective.

Your photos, with simplified Photo Stage controls. This example is not connected to OBS.

Made for the moment

You choose what
the audience sees.

Stay with a photo that matters, or let the next one take its place.

Pick a photo. Hold the moment.

Choose from recent photos with the phone-friendly remote. Your selection stays on screen while new photos arrive.

Tell the story behind the shot.

Show available camera and exposure details, or hide them and give the photo your audience’s full attention.

Keep up with what’s new.

In your FRAME installation, Follow latest shows the newest published photo and follows subsequent uploads.

Give the photos their own rhythm.

Play a slideshow or pause on a particular image. With playback paused, scroll a tall photo from top to bottom in one pass.

02 From camera to audience

One photo.
Two ways to share it.

Upload once. FRAME prepares your photos for browsing in Gallery and presentation in Photo Stage.

01 / SEND

Photo Upload

From a phone or browser.

Or use Camera FTP Upload
02 / PREPARE

Photo Pipeline

Checks images, prepares JPGs, and saves available camera details.

Saved in your FRAME data folder
03 / USE EITHER, OR BOTH

Photo Gallery

Browse the prepared collection.

Photo Stage

Present your photos in OBS.

How do Gallery and Photo Stage fit together?

Both use the same published photo collection. Photo Stage currently requires the Photo Gallery service, including for its thumbnail picker. You do not need to open or browse Gallery before showing a photo in Stage.

Explore the full photo workflow

Between upload and the stage

Photo Pipeline gets it ready.

After a browser or camera FTP upload, Photo Pipeline checks the image, prepares a published JPG, and saves available camera details. It runs automatically in the background.

The prepared photo goes into your FRAME data folder, ready for both Gallery and Photo Stage. Pipeline also updates which photo is the latest, so Stage’s Follow latest can pick it up.

See it working in Photo Stage.

The Photo Stage dashboard’s Pipeline Activity panel shows queued photos and the processing stages of active photos. Use Portal when you want to change the preparation settings.

Photo Pipeline documentation

FRAME PortalPipeline

Find its settings in Portal.

  1. Open your Portal.

    On the computer running FRAME, open http://localhost/dashboard.

  2. Choose Pipeline in the navigation.

    This page appears when photo tools are enabled. Use FRAME’s local address; Pipeline settings are not available through the public Portal route.

  3. Adjust the settings, then Save.

    These settings control how incoming photos are prepared and how long archived originals are kept.

Long edge, Quality & Maximum file size
Choose the published JPG’s dimensions, quality, and file-size limit. These changes apply to new photos.
Original backup retention (days)
Choose how long archived upload originals stay in FRAME’s data folder. The default is 14 days from when each backup was created; 0 keeps them indefinitely. Changes also affect existing original backups, while published Gallery photos and trash stay until you delete them.

On another trusted device on your local network, use the FRAME computer’s LAN address in place of localhost.

03 Make it part of your setup

Your computer.
Your next live moment.

Photo Stage runs with your own FRAME installation. Its controls open in a browser; its viewer becomes a Browser Source in OBS.

Read Photo Stage setup
See how FRAME runs
  1. 01

    Enable your photo tools.

    Choose Photo Stage, Photo Gallery, and an input such as Browser Photo Upload in Guided setup. FRAME enables Photo Pipeline automatically with its photo tools.

  2. 02

    Open Photo Stage through Portal.

    Open Photo Stage from your Portal dashboard. Copy its viewer URL and paste it into an OBS Browser Source.

  3. 03

    Open your remote. Choose a photo.

    Use your computer or a phone that can reach FRAME. Start with devices on the same local network.