It's easy to get the trusty old Windows Photo Viewer back -- simply open up Settings and go to System > Default apps. Under "Photo viewer" you should see your current default photo viewer (probably the new Photos app). Click this to see a list of options for a new default photo viewer. Assuming you upgraded to Windows 10 from a previous version of Windows, you should see Windows Photo Viewer as an option.
2. Double-click on your new REG file to merge it with your Windows Registry. You will need to click through the User Account Control and a few other windows to allow the file to make changes to the Registry.
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Windows Photo Viewer isn't part of Windows 10, but if you upgraded from Windows 7 or Windows 8.1, you might still have it. To check, press and hold (or right-click) a photo in File Explorer, and select Open with. If Windows Photo Viewer isn't in the list, you cannot install it on Windows 10.
Click on a photo to show the buttons at the top, including Zoom, Delete, Rotate, Edit & Create, Share, and Print. Press and hold (or right-click) for more commands, such as File info, Save as, Copy, and Set as.
The white border is now better exposed and I can see what files need editing. A black background also makes your regular pictures (not many people are looking at maps in Windows Photo Viewer) pop out. It gives you better view of the picture and makes it easier for you to decide which ones to keep and which ones not to keep, in case you are culling photos inside Windows Photo Viewer. Some users might find that a grey background is a better choice, it's kind of the mid option between white and black.
Hello,
After switching to a new laptop, (Dell XPS 15), using my same old monitor (Dell as well), I spotted some really bad colour differences between Photoshop and Windows 10 Photo Viewer.
Some of the things that I've already tried & observed:
1. I did look a lot into colour management. I bought the Windows 10 Colour Managed version and exactly the same result.
2. I tried using Paint & Paint 3d for opening up the image & potential editing, same colour issue was present.
3. I did NOT change any of the settings that the photoshop comes with. I also tried to reinstall & delete the settings file of photoshop.
4. My exported versions are all in sRGB. I also tried swithing to other profiles and exporting as sRGB, without any effect.
5. The only way I managed to get it working is by changing the Proof Setup to Monitor RGB, but I don't have any idea why, after a short period of time(a few hours) this fix was not working anymore.
Tried the solutions from this post with no result. Proof setup was the only way and it now doesn't work again.
-jpeg-colors-different-from-windows10-photo-app/td...
I would be deeply appreciative if someone would help out!
Pictures:
Ok first, I would like to use windows photo viewer. I know of the other options. I just bought a new dell computer and discovered (like many others) that windows photo viewer had issues. I have scoured the internet with no final solution. I did get windows photo viewer on the new computer and can view almost any format of photo, other than DNG. Now here is the weird part. If I put one of the files that you can set the default to windows photo viewer in the folder with DNGs I can thumb through the DNGs. Without a JPEG or TIFF (for example) photo viewer is not an option. SO while I have a work around I feel like I am so close. Maybe its stubbornness but I would like to open a DNG through default with windows photo viewer. Its just super weird that if I put a JPEG in the folder with DNGs I am able to view all the DNGs.
I just feel like this is something easily fixed. Most of the other forums discussions I have found have not helped. Being able to view them indirectly through windows photo viewer is a start, but again I have to have a jpeg in the folder.
Thanks for the response. I just don't like photos. The photos come up kind of blurry on the preview. Windows photo explorer is an old app. I have it on the cpu now but just can't get the dng files to open.
Windows Photo Viewer (formerly Windows Picture and Fax Viewer)[1] is an image viewer included with the Windows NT family of operating systems. It was first included with Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 under its former name. It was temporarily replaced with Windows Photo Gallery in Windows Vista,[2] but was reinstated in Windows 7.[3] This program succeeds Imaging for Windows. In Windows 10, it is deprecated in favor of a Universal Windows Platform app called Photos, although it can be brought back with a registry tweak.[4]
Some devices and Android phones are able to take photos and screenshots and have a custom ICC Profile being applied to said pictures, however Windows Photo Viewer will render an error when trying to display the picture with an "Windows Photo Viewer can't display this picture because there might not be enough memory available on your computer." exception when an unknown ICC Profile is detected. A patch is available on GitHub that fixes this behavior.[17]
after some google search i bump into -> -classic-windows-photo-viewer-in-server-2016/ which works well except group policy is on computer level and might not work for everyone and most importantly hinders further customization.
so after further google search and come across -> -rankin.com/articles/per-user-ftas-file-type-associations-in-windows-10-server-2012-r2-and-server-2016-the-final-word/ and followed the Citrix WEM section on how to setup New FTA, get ProgId, Target Application and Command.
If you upgrade a PC running Windows 7 or 8.1 to Windows 10, Windows Photo Viewer will be available, and you can set it as your default photo viewer if you want. However, if you perform a clean installation of Windows 10 --- or buy a PC with Windows 10 already on it --- you can't access Photo Viewer at all. The interesting thing is that Photo Viewer is still there. It's just hidden, and you'll have to make a couple of Registry edits to have it show up. After you do that, you can then set it as your default photo viewer.
Windows Photo Viewer will now be the default image viewer for that type of image file. You'll need to repeat this process for each type of image file you want to use it with. In other words, whenever you open an image that opens in the Photos app, just close the Photos app and use the "Open with" menu to associate that file type with Windows Photo Viewer. You'll only have to do this the first time you open each new type of image file.
FastStone is a very good FREE image viewer and basic image editor program. If you turn on the color management using the Settings>Settings>CMS>Enable Color Management System command then most images that have an embedded color profile will display correctly.
For non-photographers it doesn't matter and FastStone / IrfanView / XnView, etc. are sufficient for their needs but I'm really surprised that photographers who calibrate and profile their displays keep saying that those viewers are properly colour-managed -- they are not. It is better to use the basic Windows viewer (not the metro app) or Picasa, which display images correctly if you set your system right, or something like FastPicture Viewer (a commercial product), which is what I would suggest to any photographer.
I can't comment on using a wide gamut monitor but with a normal (~sRGB) monitor if you are telling windows to change the monitor profile instead of letting the color calibration software take care of that then yes, you are probably correct.
What you are seeing is the Spyder loader telling the Windows CMS about the calibration curves. But this doesn't have to be picked up by an individual program. PS, LR, most other raw converters I've tried and well-written photo viewers know that they need to translate your photo colours through the monitor profile. To quote from the dispcalGUI site:
Lomography's LomoChrome '92 is designed to mimic the look of classic drugstore film that used to fill family photo albums. As we discovered, to shoot with it is to embrace the unexpected, from strange color shifts to odd textures and oversized grain.
The LowePro PhotoSport Outdoor is a camera pack for photographers who also need a well-designed daypack for hiking and other outdoor use. If that sounds like you, the PhotoSport Outdoor may be a great choice, but as with any hybrid product, there are a few tradeoffs.
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 have trouble w/ TIF images that open up differently in FIJI/ImageJ and other image viewers like (windows photo viewer or even MATLAB). The image looks darker in FIJI/ImageJ, but the viewers show the correct image.
Is there some type of add-on or file I need to install to view such new tiffs now? Am I doing something inherently wrong when exporting? I checked and I can still view georef tiffs created from older versions of ArcMap just fine in photoviewer.
But when I am georeferencing a new image and want to rectify to .tiff, I can't see any options for choosing the pixel depth (8 bit or 16 bit)...is 16 bit mandatory? I would like it to be 8 so I could view them in image viewers without having to re-export. ff782bc1db
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