Exporting
Everything under answers the same question in different formats: how do I get the collection out of the program and into something else.
Exports respect the current filter. If the list is showing only unwatched Blu-rays, that is what gets exported. Clear the filter with if you want everything.
HTML — a web site of your collection
Ctrl+H. A window of layout templates opens with a live preview of the first few movies; six are supplied: Clean, Dark, Neon, Interactive with instant search, High Contrast and Large Print. Choose one, optionally limit how many movies go on a page, and export. The result is a folder of HTML pages with the covers — ready to upload or to open locally.
Templates are ordinary HTML with placeholders, so the output can be made to look like anything. My templates… in the same window makes your own copy to edit, or has an AI chatbot make the change for you — see templates of your own.
CHM — the same thing in one file
Ctrl+L. Builds the same pages and packs them into a single Windows help file. Easier to send by e-mail than a folder of images, and it opens on any Windows computer with a table of contents and its own search.
Excel and plain text — the data itself
Ctrl+X for Excel, Ctrl+T for text. Both windows work the same way: pick the fields you want in the output and their order, choose the sort field and direction, and turn on numbering or a header row if you need one. The text export additionally asks for the separator — tab, comma or semicolon — which is what makes it a CSV file for anything else that reads tables.
This is the export to use when the destination is a spreadsheet, a database, or another cataloging program.
Ctrl+F opens the report window and saves the result as PDF. It is the same engine as printing, with the same sixteen report templates — from a compact list to a full page per film with cover and cast. High-quality images gives a better-looking file at the cost of size.
Images — a picture of each card
Ctrl+I. Renders the movie card as a picture: JPEG, PNG, BMP, or AAI for Dune media players. You choose the resolution, how the files are named (movie title, sequence number or a pattern of your own), and where they go — a common folder, a folder per movie, or next to the video file itself. Optional extras include putting the poster into a plastic disc box and generating dune_folder.txt.
The point of this one is media players and file browsers: a picture of the card sitting next to the film is what many of them display.
To a phone or tablet
Ctrl+M, or . Two routes:
- Over the Internet — the easy one. The collection is uploaded to our server; the free All My Movies app for Android signs in with the same e-mail and password and downloads it. Ask for a password on the first screen if you do not have one yet.
- As a local file — the collection is written to an amm.zip file that you transfer to the device yourself and open in the app. Mostly for troubleshooting.
You can export for a phone or for a tablet (bigger cover images), and you can export only what has been added or changed since the last time.
The Android app is no longer in Google Play; it is installed from our web site — see All My Movies for Android. There is no version for iPhone and iPad. To look through the collection on any phone, export it to HTML with the Interactive template, put the folder on the phone or in the cloud and open it in the browser.
The reverse direction exists too: rebuilds the collection on a computer from what was uploaded — a rescue route if the database is lost.
All exports work in every mode — trial, free and licensed. Your data is never locked in; see Trial, free mode and licence.
Free to try. Catalog up to 100 movies at no cost, forever.