a Maddie Creative product

CLASSCOMPOSER

Crop school portraits and build class composites in Photoshop — without rebuilding every grid by hand.

Left: a designer sweating over manual portrait crops and class composites. Right: the same designer smiling as ClassComposer does the work.
Before — crops & grids by hand After — CLASSCOMPOSER + Photoshop

Three steps

From school folder to Photoshop composite

Point it at a school or class folder, check the crops, then hand the batch to Photoshop.

Photos

Open the school tree. Set framing. Optionally share one background across every class in the run.

Crops

Auto face find with amber flags for hard shots. Nudge, resize, reframe a whole class, or leave someone out.

Composite

Artboard, background, text, logo, borders, name labels. Preview matches Photoshop. Build PSD and JPG per class.

Requirements

Built for photographers who already live in Photoshop

Adobe Photoshop CS6 or later

Creative Cloud supported. Same Windows PC. Not Photoshop Elements.

Windows (launch platform)

Installer Setup file. Mac comes later after early sales.

Works offline after activate

School photo machines often have no internet. Activate once, then work offline.

Trial: 14 days or 5 class composites

Whichever comes first. Enough to prove it on a real school job.

Get started

Trial Setup & paid licenses

We send the Windows Setup file and, when you buy, a license key for your PC. Seats are machines: Single (1 PC) or Studio (3 PCs).

Use the contact form — no need to open your own email app.

FAQ

Common questions

Does it replace Photoshop?

No. CLASSCOMPOSER prepares crops and layout, then hands the job to Photoshop to build the layered composite.

Is Photoshop Elements enough?

No. You need Adobe Photoshop CS6 or later (Creative Cloud is fine) on the same PC.

Can I run it on more than one computer?

Single is one PC. Studio covers three PCs. Deactivate on the old machine before activating on a new one when you move.

Is there a Mac version?

Not at first launch. Windows ships first; Mac follows once early sales fund Apple notarization.