It's true that a phone today an produce a photo that's technically pretty good. I've got a friend who's had shows of iPhone photos, and won numerous awards with

It's true that a phone today an produce a photo that's technically pretty good. I've got a friend who's had shows of iPhone photos, and won numerous awards with them. This doesn't mean that someone armed with their phone will take good photos. There's still the matter of composition, as well as capturing the "the decisive moment"[1]. The tool described in the OP provides an automated means of finding some worthwhile composition within a library of images, thus providing an aid to someone less skilled at composition - although it's not going to produce something from nothing. If the photographer failed to point the camera in the direction of the best photo, then they've failed. But I can't see any way that automated tools can, after the fact, help us to capture that decisive moment. [1] http://truecenterpublishing.com/photopsy/decisive_moment.htm http://truecenterpublishing.com/photopsy/decisive_moment.htm