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For RAIMO studios
Your client picks their album photos in RAIMO. The RAW files never left your computer — so the copying happens here, on your machine. Point the Selection Copier at your own photos folder and it makes a new folder holding exactly their picks, RAW and JPG together.
Nothing to install
Chrome or Edge, on Windows or Mac. Drop the selection file, choose two folders, done. No download, and no warning to click through.
Open the copierWindows app
An icon on the Desktop, drag-and-drop onto it, and it remembers your folders. For the computer you edit on every day.
Download for WindowsWindows 10 or 11 · no admin password needed
One file. It installs itself into your own user folder — no admin password, nothing else to set up.
Click More info, then Run anyway. The app is not code-signed yet, so Windows warns about it the way it warns about every new program. Then press Install.
On the Desktop and in the Start menu. There is also a “Just open it” button if you would rather run it once without installing — useful on a designer's computer.
Open the selection and press “Download selection (.txt)”. On the phone app, use “Download selection (.txt)” or “Send to my PC” and WhatsApp it to yourself.
Choose the file, or drag it onto the window — or straight onto the Desktop icon. It shows you what it read, for example “Sharma Wedding · Neha · 248 photos”.
The folder holding your RAW and JPG files. Pick RAW + JPG, JPG only or RAW only, then press “Create selected folder”.
“RAIMO Selected - <selection name>”, holding copies of exactly the photos your client picked — the RAW, the JPG and the .xmp sidecar of each, together. It tells you how many it copied and lists any name it could not find.
Where the selection file comes from
It belongs to one wedding, so it lives inside that selection — not on this page. Sign in, open the selection, and the buttons are under “Copy selected photos on your PC”. The same panel can copy the photos straight away without any download.
The browser copier is the easy answer on a Mac. If you would rather run it from a terminal — or put it in a script that watches a folder — the Node tool does the same job with the same folder layout, so the three can take turns on one folder.