This would include photos taken using Burst Mode as well as other photos that you took rapidly as you were trying to capture some action. The result should be photos that were taken seconds apart and are nearly identical. I suggest you set the Time Gap to Less Than 3 Seconds and then leave the Matching Level close to Exact. Then let PhotoSweeper perform its comparison. The Similar Photos option then lets you adjust the Time Gap and Matching Level. This time, however, in Step 7 select Similar Photos. Next, you’ll want to return to steps 6-13 to perform a second comparison of photos in your Photos Library.Instead, it moves them into an Album named Trash (PhotoSweeper). You can control-click on this Album and select Delete Photos to truly get rid of them. PhotoSweeper doesn’t immediately delete the photos. You’ll likely be prompted to open Photos and select the All Photos album.
Once you’ve reviewed all groups of photos then click the Trash Marked button in the lower left corner.To change a photos marking simply click on it, as indicated. In each group you’ll see which photo(s) are marked in red.One-by-one, click on each group of duplicate photos listed on the left-hand side to review the photos.You should see a window like the one shown above.Click the Auto Mark button, to permit this. When PhotoSweeper finishes doing its comparison, it’ll likely ask you if you want it to Auto Mark photos.For this first pass, select the Duplicate Files option.Comparisons can take quite a long time depends upon how many photos you have From the Media Browser window drag your Photos Library into the PhotoSweeper window.Open PhotoSweeper on your Mac and click the Media Browser button, then click the plus sign button, select your Photos Library.
Get the app downloaded and installed on your Mac. Buy a copy of PhotoSweeper, currently $10, from either the AppStore or the PhotoSweeper web site.
It can’t be open or in use while you’re using PhotoSweeper
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