But I bet it is quite nice on a higher-speed connection.
This raises a question for me: what is the best way to simulate/create a low-speed connection, for UI testing purposes?
SO topic on this subject: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1094760/network-tools-tha...
I believe there are several pure-CLI ways of doing this as well, but Charles is $40 well spent.
Also, if you are on osx you can use apples own network simulator: http://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/24066/how-to-simula...
This wouldn't be a big problem, but the entire thing seems to rely on you going very slowly and only click one at a time and wait for it to load.
If I click another photo during that loading period, it mashes up the photos [1]. Scrolling down while a photo is in the center also doesn't appear to work well, if I click another photo it tries to bring it up and cuts them up [2]. Looks like it could do with some more testing my friend.
Enlarging the image right where it is might work better. Just a hunch though.
Some feedback: When you have a photo being viewed and you click a thumbnail from the bottom or top rows, the picture changes, but the thumbnail disappears.
Also, when you do this the new picture renders not as smoothly.