I'm not sure what functionality you are really looking for. The OS X preview is primarily a file preview with a lot of supported file types (most image file types, PDF, and a view others). In addition it has limited editing features like color correction for images and it can be used to do basic modification of PDF files (split, combine, move pages). It won't let you combine e.g. A PDF file with a PNG and some Word document with a 'single click'.
![Faststone image viewer for mac Faststone image viewer for mac](http://www.fastrawviewer.com/sites/fastrawviewer.com/files/FastRawViewer-Fujifilm.jpg)
Discontinued image-viewer photo-viewer windows-built-in. Windows Photo Viewer was added by mirellanmal in Jan 2015 and the latest update was made in Jan 2018. The list of alternatives was updated Apr 2016 There is a history of all activites on Windows Photo Viewer in our Activity Log. Sure, Google Killed off Picasa recently, but the photo viewer app is still polished enough for most people. The Picasa Photo Viewer is fast, stable and its looks downright cool. Rather than looking like an image viewer in Android’s Gallery app, the Photo Viewer for Windows has a similar feeling to a media player.
To do this one would first have to save the PNG and Word document as a PDFs on their own and then do that. The equivalent to that would be a PDF printer of your choice and a PDF editing tool that can do the other operations e.g.
I'm not up on iPhoto but, along with FastStone, IrfanView & xnView, Picasa might fill the bill in a manner those don't, depending on what you're lookin' for from it: It does operate a bit differently, in ways than those already mentioned as well as similarly in other ways. Once you let it scan all your photo folders or drives & generate all the thumbnails it's about as fast as it gets to breeze through thumbnails, limited only by how fast you can spin your mouse-wheel. And while it's got basic edit & slideshow capabilities amongst other features, it's real strength is as a browser viewer, including being pretty quick to update RAW viewing compatibility as cams are released. Once it scans either your whole computer or just folders you assign it to scan, you can also assign it to watch specific drives & or Folders so as pics are added either through Picasa or other programs, they'll appear in Picasa. Picasa is a Google product though although I've yet to upload onto the net with it.
![Image Viewer Like Mac For Windows Image Viewer Like Mac For Windows](http://is3.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Purple6/v4/f8/79/6f/f8796f5c-06e5-ab80-8432-718256e468c8/source/640x1136bb.jpg)
It does come with free online storage & the Google baggage. I've not sync'd mine so the Google baggage may be at a minimum as I'm using it more internally than as a do-all organizer, uploader, social sharing vehicle. I generally don't keep it running when not in use neither so any new edits or additions to watched folders update upon opening Picasa. The Amateur Formerly Known as ' UZ'pShoot'ERS ' 'Happy Shootin'! Comments, Critique, Ridicule, Limericks, Jokes, Hi-jackings, EnthUZIastically, Encouraged.
rrawzz'at'gmail'dot'com. Tz5aLx3Fz50Fz30C8080wzE100rsC2100uz. Glen Barrington wrote: All you've mentioned is that you want a folder browser type organizer with some ability to edit from within the organizer. ACDSee FastStone and Irfanview all meet those simple requirements, but each has its own unique take on how it does them. ACDSee has a free trial download, give it a try, along with the other two. Then make a choice or keep looking.
Thanks but i have mentioned to watch and browse photos like bridge cs5 preview mode or iphoto in the fist topic brige cs5 in preview mode view. Mantra wrote: is there an image viewer with this browse feature? You can look it at 2:03 of the video What that video is showing at 2:03 is not a 'browse feature', but an editing feature, for making photo books that you can then print to.PDF files or order online. You select a type of book, and then you can select page templates and drag photos onto them and tweak cropping, overlapping, etc. To a certain degree. I've used this feature a couple of times, once for making a photo book for a niece, out of pictures that I and her parents had taken. My main complaint about it is that sometimes, new versions of iPhoto take away existing templates; you go to look at a book and it tells you that the template is no longer available (!) and that if you look at the book you 'must' switch to another template (with the loss of formatting that might entail).
IPhoto and Aperture are Mac-only, but if you search on Google for 'photo book' or similar terms, you will find several services that work with Windows. Some of these work by having you upload your photos to the vendor's Web site, after which you use browser-based tools to assemble the photo book there. And you also may want to check reviews to see which of the services have the best quality and prices.
TomN wrote: mantra wrote: is there an image viewer with this browse feature? You can look it at 2:03 of the video What that video is showing at 2:03 is not a 'browse feature', but an editing feature, for making photo books that you can then print to.PDF files or order online. You select a type of book, and then you can select page templates and drag photos onto them and tweak cropping, overlapping, etc. To a certain degree.
Thanks for the comprehensive explanation about iphoto i guess i found a program with the feature i want, sadly doesn't support raw pictomio in the video @ 1:29 the user can browse photos like i want. Mantra wrote: thanks for the comprehensive explanation about iphoto i guess i found a program with the feature i want, sadly doesn't support raw pictomio in the video @ 1:29 the user can browse photos like i want Yes, it's like the album cover view in iTunes. While fun, it doesn't really add anything useful, and wastes a lot of screen space, so the photos are small. Many browsers use a film strip to achieve much the same with better use of space. I think you are unlikely to find such a feature in a program that supports raw, as it's more of a friendly beginner feature like Pictomio's shuffling through a box. Bruce - Flickriver - view large on black as a stream. Mantra wrote: Glen Barrington wrote: All you've mentioned is that you want a folder browser type organizer with some ability to edit from within the organizer.
ACDSee FastStone and Irfanview all meet those simple requirements, but each has its own unique take on how it does them. ACDSee has a free trial download, give it a try, along with the other two. Then make a choice or keep looking. Thanks but i have mentioned to watch and browse photos like bridge cs5 preview mode or iphoto in the fist topic brige cs5 in preview mode view OK - but that's still not a really good guide to anyboidy who just hasn't ever used the 'bridge CS5' mode that you refer to.
I'm a user of CS but I never use Bridge.prefer my own other ways. But I truly can endorse ACDSee.I've used ACDSee for more years that I can remember.Not sure I like the ACDSee PRO things they seem to be putting out a lot.I find the 'Photo Manager' series to be VERY good inded.use it all the time for excellent browsing with either thumbs comparisions or just a clkick to full screen.if that's what you want.the ACDSee Photo Manager version may well be ideal. It does a lot more. Just go through all the Options. I've always admired Macs and I do believe I can understand what you are after.
Although frankly I'm not sure why. Since Macs and Windows really are so different. And if you want Mac features, I'm sure you really need to have a Mac?? But out of interest.whist I do not understand it.I CAN appreciate that what is said does SEEM to have validity to those involved.is it any clue??? The ZONER PHOTO STUDIO is another one that for itself, I can say is a very good program - I've used over many years. I never thought of it as being an iPhoto type but that has never come up before. Maybe worth a look.
It's refered to here.