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A few other things that weren't mentioned so far:

In a few places, you do something like this:

f"{adjust}{os.path.basename(self.p).strip('.jpg') + ' ' + username}"

Why not simply:

f"{adjust}{os.path.basename(self.p).strip('.jpg')} {username}"

Speaking of which, your use of str.strip doesn't behave the way you think it does. Take a look:

>>> help(str.strip)
Help on method_descriptor:

strip(self, chars=None, /)
    Return a copy of the string with leading and trailing whitespace remove.
    
    If chars is given and not None, remove characters in chars instead.

>>> 

In your case, the optional chars parameter is not None, it's ".jpg". That means it will remove any of the characters specified in chars. Not only that, but since you're using str.strip instead of str.rstrip, you're potentially removing those characters not just from the back, but from the front as well.

For example:

>>> "john_help.jpg".strip(".jpg")
'ohn_hel'
>>>

Definitely not the desired output in your case. Using str.rstrip would strip only from the back of the string, but it still wouldn't give you the desired result:

>>> "john_help.jpg".rstrip(".jpg")
'john_hel'
>>>

If you're using Python 3.4+, you're better of using pathlib anyway instead of all that os.path stuff:

>>> from pathlib import Path
>>> Path("root/dir/sub/file.jpg").stem
'file'
>>> 

I would also suggest using an enum.Enum to represent the possible values / options / states of your tk.Radiobuttons. It prevents you from "stringify-ing" the options or doing something like this:

val = item.get()  #radiobutton value
if val == 2:  # checks if yes
    cells[1].text = "*"
elif val == 1:   # checks if no
    cells[2].text = "*"
elif val == 0:   # checks if N/A
    cells[3].text = "*"

Here's how I might set up a tk.Radiobutton using an enum:

import tkinter as tk


class Application(tk.Tk):

    from enum import Enum


    class RadioOption(Enum):
        Red = 0
        Green = 1
        Blue = 2

    def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
        
        tk.Tk.__init__(self, *args, **kwargs)
        self.title("Title")
        self.geometry("100x100")
        self.resizable(width=False, height=False)

        self.radio_variable = tk.Variable(None, Application.RadioOption.Red)

        def on_radio_variable_change(*args):
            print(self.radio_variable.get())
        self.radio_variable.trace(mode="w", callback=on_radio_variable_change)

        self.radio_button_red = tk.Radiobutton(
            self,
            text="Red",
            variable=self.radio_variable,
            value=Application.RadioOption.Red,
        )

        self.radio_button_green = tk.Radiobutton(
            self,
            text="Green",
            variable=self.radio_variable,
            value=Application.RadioOption.Green,
        )

        self.radio_button_blue = tk.Radiobutton(
            self,
            text="Blue",
            variable=self.radio_variable,
            value=Application.RadioOption.Blue,
        )

        self.radio_button_red.pack(anchor=tk.W)
        self.radio_button_green.pack(anchor=tk.W)
        self.radio_button_blue.pack(anchor=tk.W)

def main():

    application = Application()
    application.mainloop()
    
    return 0


if __name__ == "__main__":
    import sys
    sys.exit(main())

And one more tiny nit-pick, in a few different places you do something like this:

self.open_button.grid(row=502, column=0)
self.resetBtn = Button(main, text = "reset", command = reset)

See how some of the keyword-arguments have additional whitespace, and others do not? Pick one style, but don't do both - personally I would remove the whitespace since that's PEP8 compliant.