I have it set on the minimalist mode, as you can see in the picture above. If the database doesn’t have an image already, you can easily look it up online, save it, and then upload it into your collection using the “Browse” function in the “Covers” tab, when you’re in “Edit Movie” mode.īelow the side-scrolling view of your collection is a window that allows you to see all relevant information about the disc or set you’ve selected.
#MOVIE COLLECTOR ALTERNATIVE MOVIE#
Movie Collector is also good at finding cover art for you. The viewer at the top allows you to see your whole collection in a side-scrolling fashion. I think my favorite interface is the one on Delicious Library, but I’m not a Mac user, so I couldn’t get that one. I’m a sucker for cool animations that display one’s collection easily. What drew me to Movie Collector was its streamlined interface.
I thought I’d provide a quick review of what Movie Collector does well, and the places it sorely needs improvement. I actually paid for it out of my own pocket. Disclaimer: This software was not provided free for this review. For a one-time fee, you can unlock the Standard or Pro versions of Movie Collector with a key code that will be emailed to you. Many of the free programs seemed sorely outdated, or had way too many bugs for me to deal with. I’ve tried all sorts of cataloging software for my movie collection in the past, but I’d never found one that fit my needs.
After weighing the options, I decided to go with Movie Collector from. My movie collection had gotten far too large for me to remember everything I owned, and I’d already lost at least one title when I let someone borrow it and couldn’t remember whom I lent it to.
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