Give your favorite photos a quiet e-ink home.

Simple controls for an e-ink screen

• Tap large footer buttons to move to the previous or next photo.
• See the current photo number and the total number in the folder.
• Pause or resume timed rotation without losing your place.
• Fit every photo without cropping, or use full-screen presentation mode and tap the photo to return to the controls.
• Use name, newest-date, or stable random ordering.
• Load a Kindle-sized, optimized copy instead of transferring the full-resolution photo to the device.
• Add the same rotating slideshow to any Paperyx dashboard pane and tap a photo to open it in the full viewer.

Keep the slideshow on your dashboard

Add Photo Slideshow to any small or large dashboard pane. The widget uses the folder, photo order, and timing already selected in Photos, fits each image without cropping, and refreshes through ordinary server-rendered page loads instead of a JavaScript app.

Tap the displayed image to open that exact photo in the full Photo Slideshow viewer. Manual mode keeps the first ordered photo on the dashboard; timed modes rotate at the selected pace and may refresh the rest of the dashboard at the same time.

Learn how the rotating dashboard photo widget works, including refresh behavior and pane-size support.

Choose the pace

Move manually, or rotate every 30 seconds, 1 minute, 2 minutes, 5 minutes, 30 minutes, or 1 hour. Every manual action uses ordinary links, and timed rotation uses a normal server-rendered page refresh.

What you need

Photo Slideshow is a licensed Paperyx connected app. It requires a connected Google or Microsoft account with Files access. Google users choose exact photos through Google Picker; Microsoft users choose a OneDrive folder containing JPEG, PNG, GIF, or WebP images.

Google access is limited to selected files. OneDrive reads photos directly inside the selected folder and does not scan subfolders. Unsupported files are ignored, very large OneDrive folders are limited to the first 10,000 files checked, and unusually large individual images may be rejected for safe processing.