Fotalyze
| 开发者 | warzi37 |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年8月28日 03:17 |
| PHP版本: | 7.4 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.1 |
| 版权: | GPLv2 or later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
详情介绍:
- Sharpness — Laplacian variance, to catch motion blur or missed focus.
- Exposure — overexposed or overly dark areas, where detail is permanently lost.
- Backlight — a subject noticeably darker than its background. Warns only.
- Resolution — actual image size compared to what your print format requires.
- Screenshot detection — recognises files that aren't photographs at all.
- Photo scoring with every metric above.
- Customer-facing warning — never blocks the order.
- Shop-wide thresholds.
- The score attached to every order line.
- Optional blocking of the add-to-cart button, once you trust your thresholds.
- Per-product thresholds — a large-format print can demand a higher resolution than a small one, without changing the shop-wide default.
- A history screen listing every order with a photo score, instead of opening orders one by one.
安装:
- Install and activate the plugin.
- Open WooCommerce → Fotalyze to adjust the thresholds if needed.
- That's it: the plugin attaches itself to the file fields present on your product pages, whichever plugin provides them.
常见问题:
Are my customers' photos sent anywhere?
No. The analysis happens in the customer's browser. No file is transmitted, stored, or accessed by any third party. The plugin makes no outgoing request.
Does it work with the upload plugin I already use?
The plugin doesn't attach to a specific field: it watches for image-accepting file fields on the product page. So it works with most upload plugins without any configuration.
Can the customer order despite a warning?
Yes, by default. Blocking is an option you enable yourself.
Does the score recorded on the order count as proof?
No. It's computed in the customer's browser and submitted with the form: it's a self-reported statement, not binding proof. It's more than enough to inform an ordinary customer conversation.
What happens if the file can't be read?
The plugin doesn't judge what it couldn't measure: it flags this and lets the customer order anyway.
Does licensing collect any data?
The photo-scoring engine itself doesn't — it stays entirely in the customer's browser, free or Pro. Licensing is handled by Freemius, which asks for your own opt-in (not your customers') on activation, and may then collect non-sensitive site data (URL, WordPress and plugin versions) to manage your license and check for updates. See Freemius's privacy policy for details. This is separate from and unrelated to customer photos, which Freemius never sees.
更新日志:
- Renamed from SnapProof to Fotalyze: the WordPress.org review team found SnapProof already in use by several independent photography products.
- Renamed from Photo-Check to SnapProof.
- Fotalyze Pro (blocking, per-product thresholds, order history) is now a separate add-on, sold through Freemius and installed on top of this plugin once purchased — the code for those features no longer ships in this free plugin at all. Nothing changes for the free tier itself.
- Dropped the bundled French translation file — translations are now handled entirely through translate.wordpress.org.
- Fotalyze Pro: optional blocking, per-product thresholds, order history screen. Free tier unchanged — photo scoring, customer warning, shop-wide thresholds, and the score attached to every order stay free.
- First release: photo scoring at upload, customer warning, adjustable thresholds, optional blocking, screenshot detection, score attached to the order line.