You shot it, you edit it, you deliver it
Nobody else is going to cull your wedding this week. CullTone charges for storage and nothing per photo, so a 3,000-frame wedding and a 300-frame engagement shoot cost the same to cull.
What one person pays
The Solo plan is $9 a month for one seat and 25 GB of cloud storage, which holds your previews, finished JPEGs and client galleries. The free trial gives you 2 GB for 30 days, enough for one small real job. Prices are in US dollars and the same in every country.
Two extras cost money, and both ask first. One is a second opinion on the closest bursts, the other is retouching a photo with a prompt or template. Each shows its price and waits for your yes, and they come out of the AI credit your plan includes, with a $1 allowance per project that you can change. Painting out a small distraction is free. Skip the extras and your bill is the plan.
Saturday's wedding, Sunday evening
Import the card, choose the wedding preset and a look, and let the cull run while you make coffee. Then spend your time where your own judgment is the product: the Review pile, a must-keep star on the moment only you saw coming, and one pass through the edits. The Review step catches clipped highlights and skin colour shifts before the gallery goes out, which is the closest a solo shooter gets to a second pair of eyes.
Five reasons to wait
- You edit on Windows. CullTone Desktop needs a Mac with Apple silicon, and there's no Windows build yet.
- You want frames to arrive during the shoot. There's no tethering.
- You need the client emailed for you. CullTone doesn't send email yet, so the gallery link is yours to send.
- You want a learned style applied without looking. CullTone can learn your style from a Lightroom catalog, but look at the first results on your own photos before a client sees them.
- You sell albums. There's no album design.
Try it on last month's wedding
Thirty days, one seat, no card while billing is in beta.