
If you're on Windows 11, or Windows 10 (build 1709 or later), you can also download it directly from the official Microsoft WinGet tool repository. (Unfortunately, I don't own a code signing certificate yet, so the MSI release is not signed. MSI Installerįor those who prefer to have JPEGView installed for All Users, a 32-bit/64-bit installer is available to download starting with v1.0.40. It can save the settings to the extracted folder and run entirely portable. Just unzip, and run either the 64-bit version, or the 32-bit version depending on which platform you're on. JPEGView does not require installation to run. Official releases will be made to sylikc's GitHub Releases page. Movie/Slideshow mode - to play folder of JPEGs as movie.Basic image processing tools can be applied realtime during viewing.High quality resampling filter, preserving sharpness of images.Small and fast, uses AVX2/SSE2 and up to 4 CPU cores.
Many additional formats are supported by Windows Imaging Component (WIC) Basic Image Editorīasic on-the-fly image processing is provided - allowing adjusting typical parameters:
Sigma (X3F), Pentax (PEF), Minolta (MRW), Kodak (KDC, DCR). Olympus (ORF), Panasonic (RW2), Fujifilm (RAF). Adobe (DNG), Canon (CRW, CR2), Nikon (NEF, NRW), Sony (ARW, SR2). JPEGView has built-in support the following formats: JPEGView is a lean, fast and highly configurable image viewer/editor with a minimal GUI. Picasa makes modifications as a script, leaving the original image file unscathed, and when exporting a copy, leaves the "master" in the same folder tree where it always was, making drag and drop backups and restoring easy and reliable.Īlong with Picasa - great for printing - I also use free IrfanView for many tasks, like resizing, cropping, cutting and pasting into combination pictures, lossless JPG rotation and cropping, and batch tasks, including renaming, and filtering to black-and-white copies.This is the official re-release of JPEGView. Unlike free Google Picasa, free Windows Live Photo Gallery makes copies of any image touched and moves and renames the original out of the user's access. Then I have an all-purpose, well-identified library for all time that any program, especially Windows Explorer, can access and browse, and backups are easy, smartly adding only new files to external USB drive archive similarly organized for all time - hey, it's all library science, right? " and so on to "myname-date-1234.Raw myname-date-1235.Raw. Then I use free (one for all) Rename for basic group renaming, taking a series of picture files like "PICT1234.Raw PICT1235.Raw.
Then I use Picasa to expand the directory name to C:\DCIM\MyName Date Count Camera Location Description\*.*
I use Picasa to import images from my camera card into c:\DCIM\Date\*.*