vortigifts.blogg.se - Linux best image viewer

#Linux best image viewer update#
#Linux best image viewer full#
#Linux best image viewer software#
#Linux best image viewer windows#

#Linux best image viewer software#

Better more powerful video cards and having graphics acceleration software installed and enabled can help a lot. Obviously, when viewing larger images or videos, your computer hardware and software can make a huge difference in performance. I just reread your post and more of the good replies to it. So I'll wait for something that doesn't and then use the open with to select it as default. So far images I have selected are coming up in ImageGlass immediately. I unticked Media Preview as the default for images (that's the prog that fixed my mpc icons) before I installed this. There is a zoom setting but I don't remember needing to set it before. I like the simplicity of this one and it seems to do all I want.

#Linux best image viewer update#

(version 5.5.7.26.zip) I'm not sure I want to upgrade, but I can get the exe from the update function in version 3. There are a couple of plugins to try and maybe change the I'll change the skin. I had to move around the readable parts holding down the mouse.

#Linux best image viewer windows#

I could zoom, but I could not scroll the enitre "page" in the Windows Photo Viewer. I can also zoom AND scroll with the up/down arrows in the webpages I've saved with awesome screenshot. I installed ImageGlass and so far I am really liking it.

#Linux best image viewer full#

I will need to be able to do fast viewing in full screen view. Can anybody recommend either a faster viewer than the stock one, or perhaps suggest the way to optimize the linux mint (19.2) installation so that this lag is reduced. This is a critical productivity issue for me as I'm working with 10's of 1000s of files. At the same time my 3 year old laptop running windows with the old ACDSee application installed has virtually no lag in displaying exactly the same pictures. I'm viewing images ranging anywhere from 4 to 10mb. The picture viewer which ships with Linux works with a significant delay (about 500-700ms) on my pretty new laptop as I scroll through them.

qimgv - not in the standard LM soft repo.

xviewer - horrible, slow, default LM viewer.

gwenview - significantly slower than mirage, not as bad as xviewer.

showfoto - slower than mirage, I can see a delay, not just a flicker.

feh (gm10) - PRO: fastest CON: terminal use only, can's scroll through images.

mirage - PRO: fast (on local only), reliable CON: very slow to load directory on Samba, does not support Hi-res will not be included in LM20 as abandoned soft (but it does not matter).

GPicView - PRO: fast (on local only), supports Hi-res CON: very slow to load directory on Samba.

geeqie - PRO: finds duplicates on similarity, fastest on Samba CON: clunkier interface than nomacs a fraction slower than mirage and GPicView on local.

SELECTED: digiKam - PRO: AI algo to find image duplicates based on a similarity metric, (acceptably) good interface for it, CON: very slow to start as it reimports libraries first, only a special purpose tool not a fast image viewer.

SELECTED: nomacs (gm10) - PRO: fastest on Samba, full features, CON: a fraction slower than mirage and GPicView on local.

It reads the camera tags to automatically rotate your images in the correct portrait or landscape orientation.OPTIONS (in the declining order of attractiveness): The Eye of GNOME also allows to view the images in a fullscreen slideshow mode or set an image as the desktop wallpaper. It integrates with the GTK+ look and feel of GNOME, and supports many image formats for viewing single images or images in a collection. The Eye of GNOME is the official image viewer for the GNOME desktop. Some image viewers also allow you do simple edits of an image, and will also show you some added details of your pictures (like metadata, and color histograms). Typically, an image viewer does one thing - shows you the images in a directory (sometimes in a thumbnail view), and lets you quickly flip through them. This article covers 17 image viewers in Fedora. Is the default image viewer in your desktop environment just not working the way you want? need more features (or maybe something simpler) from an image viewer? Well, you are in luck, as there is no shortage of choices when looking at alternative image viewers in Fedora.

This article has been checked and updated in January 2020 for correctness.