IrfanView is provided as freeware, but only for private, non-commercial use (that means at home).
IrfanView is free for educational use (schools, universities, museums and libraries) and for use in charity or humanitarian organisations.
As far as speed, Irfanview would be hard to beat. It can load a RAW file in less than a second. (NOTE: As far as I know, it actually loads the preview JPEG embedded in the RAW file. You can set it to read the actual RAW file, but then you might as well use Lightroom, as far as speed is concerned.)
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So last week I finally got fed up with the limitations of IrfanView. I started looking for another free program that would read RAW files quickly and still have the features that I missed in IrfanView.
The beauty of the compare feature of FastStone is that it synchronizes the zoom and panning to all the pictures being viewed, so you can zoom in on the same spot in several similar images to pick the best one.
I would like to know what is the most mature and future proof strategy to visualize programatically geometry over image data in 3D. One important requirement for me is that the necessary library should come with base Fiji or an update site so I can distribute the resulting script to my users . Currently I am using the Hyperstack viewer from IJ1 contouring my volume at every slice of the stack and showing them in the overlay. This is ok (see the figure below) but it would be great if a more 3D way was already available!
The ImageJ wiki is a community-edited knowledge base on topics relating to ImageJ, a public domain program for processing and analyzing scientific images, and its ecosystem of derivatives and variants, including ImageJ2, Fiji, and others.
Most Firestorm users find it difficult to find their way in the LL viewer. They will advise Firestorm.
Most LL viewer users find it difficult to find their way in Firestorm. They will advise the LL viewer.
Most Catznip viewer users ........................................................ rinse and repeat.
Remember..... an awful lot of code is the same in all viewers.
It is a bit the same as with Linux vs Microsoft on pc's, Betamax vs VHS with video recorders, Apple vs Android on the smartphone.
There is no winner, but a lot of flame wars. We are talking about religions in the end.
Singularity especially the newer versions always seemed very fast to me when I was running on less than ideal hardware. It's not the same as Firestorm and it did annoy me that certain things I like to use were missing but maybe you could get along with it.
Not sure why newest Firestorm would be crashing for you though, do you mean with a bugsplat message? RX570 should be more than capable of running it, your hardware isn't brand new but it's not that weak really.
I used Singularity for years and happily, but it has not been updated in quite a while... Genesis is a fork of that (with new features) and I am currently trying it out. It does do well on an older machine.
I came back to SL two years ago, and was running an Asus laptop from 2016 which would barely handle Firestorm even on it's lowest settings. The only way I was able to use SL was by using the Catznip viewer until I bought a desktop pc. Might be worth a shot, though I haven't seen any updates from them in quite some time.
TVP creators can self-certify that their viewer complies with the LL policies.
The Lab does not check them nor approve them. They don't take any responsibility for the use of them.
LL only acts when a TPV is reported for illegal functioning.
Everyone uses TPV's at their own risk.
Warning: The viewers listed here are not developed nor distributed by Linden Lab. Being listed here means only that the developers of the viewer have represented that they comply with the Policy on Third-Party Viewers and the Second Life Terms of Service. You are responsible for evaluating whether you want to use and share information with them.
In my case (unlisted) the macOS build is both signed and notarized by Apple, and the Windows version is built from the exactly same repository. In addition it is published in my real name. If I had nefarious intentions I would do neither. I am sure this is the same for others, unless they brag about being a copybot viewer (as some do).
Thank you everyone who helped me with tips and advices. I tried Genesis Viewer and it really looks like a good viewer. The only issue I had was visual only (I wanted the toolbar buttons as icons instead of names and edit their position of them at my screen). Even so, I crashed few minutes later using it, and realized maybe the problem was different than I thought. So, in the end, coincidentally there was a power outage on the day that firestorm updated, and this damaged the computer's power supply, making me believe that the problem was in the new version. By changing the computer's power supply, all problems were resolved. Now I'm back in Firestorm and so happy to escape this nightmare. Frankly, I love the tools that Firestorm has and I'm really used to the viewer after using it for so many years.
I started using Firestorm years ago but, after an update (two years ago, maybe three) it became very laggy, even on low settings. I experimented with a few alternative viewers and found that Singularity worked best. I know that it hasn't had any recent updates, but it works and, to me, that's all that matters.
The issue is obvious. 8GB is not enough to run any decently modern Viewer. Anything starting from the Performance Viewer or 64bit will require every little bit of those 8GB... and windows... and you can't even use all of it either! You will crash before you even get that high.
You can delete files quickly by browsing and hitting the "\" key that tags the unwanted file with a red box then view just the tagged/unwanted files (Shift+Q) only and delete all the tagged files permanently with Shift+Delete key.
Select the image and hit the Delete key? There's a preference to transparently handle all sidecars so if enabled and you have XMPs, etc., they will be copied, moved, deleted automatically as well. You can also customize all recognized sidecars. Very flexible.
You can display a folder recursively (flat) from any point and you can also filter by text strings, so that makes it easy to find all matching images from that point on down. Then Ctrl_A (Cmd+A) and Delete.
The Lumix S9 is Panasonic's newest full-frame mirrorless camera. It allows users to create their own custom looks for out-of-camera colors and is the first full-frame Lumix camera aimed squarely at social media content creators.
The Sony a9 III is the world's first full-frame mirrorless camera to feature a global electronic shutter with simultaneous readout. After extensive testing of this 120 fps sports camera, to see what you gain (and, perhaps, lose).
The Fujifilm X100VI is the sixth iteration of Fujifilm's classically-styled large sensor compact. A 40MP X-Trans sensor, in-body stabilization and 6.2K video are the major updates, but do they make the camera better?
What's the best camera for travel? Good travel cameras should be small, versatile, and offer good image quality. In this buying guide we've rounded-up several great cameras for travel and recommended the best.
If you want a compact camera that produces great quality photos without the hassle of changing lenses, there are plenty of choices available for every budget. Read on to find out which portable enthusiast compacts are our favorites.
I've hit a bit of a snag and could really use some help. I've got a bunch of photos in HEIC format, and I'm struggling to view heic files on Windows 10 (and potentially Windows 11) setup. It seems like my current setup just isn't cutting it for these types of files. I'm wondering if anyone has recommendations for a best HEIC viewer that's compatible with Windows 10 or 11? I'm looking for something straightforward and user-friendly since I'm not exactly a tech wizard. Any advice or suggestions would be super appreciated. Thanks in advance!
After a bit of research and trying out a few different applications, I found a couple of solutions that worked well for me. First, I discovered that Microsoft actually offers a HEIC file extension support in the Microsoft Store, which, once installed, it seems doesn't allow me to view HEIC files directly in the Windows Photos app, I don't why.
I also tried out a third-party app called TunesBro HEIC converter. It not only let me view HEIC files seamlessly but also offered the option to convert them to JPG if needed. This was super handy for sharing photos with friends who couldn't view HEIC files or for uploading to websites that only accept JPG. 152ee80cbc
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