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.

This is trickier, because while Windows Photo Viewer is still technically available, it's not easy to find. It does involve editing the Windows Registry, which you should not attempt unless you know what you're doing -- editing the Registry can be dangerous if you make a mistake.

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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.

3. You should now be able to see the Windows Photo Viewer and set it as the default program for various image files. To do this, open the Control Panel and go to Default Programs > Set Default Programs. Find Windows Photo Viewer in the list of programs, click it and choose Set this program as default. This will set the Windows Photo Viewer as the default program for all file types it can open by default.

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.

They all show correctly. Other programs adjust the display settings differently (min and max brightness). The underlying data is the same. If you Image->Adjust->Brightness&Contrast, Auto. You will probably see something similar. But if anything, Fiji is likely showing you the correct image, the others are adjusting it.

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.

Hi James - We are migrating from our 6.5 farm to our new 7 farm and we are having this issue. GPO simply doesn't work. I am newer to our Citrix admin team and the other engineers have hesitation regarding the SetUserFTA tool. Having had experience with the tool for some time know, has it been stable and or caused you any issues we would need to steer clear of? - OR - are there any other non-3rd-party fixes to this issue you are ware of at this point? It had been suggested I open a ticket with Microsoft.

I'm encountering a challenge with opening HEIC files in Windows 10. It seems that the default Windows Photo Viewer doesn't support HEIC files, and without a file extension, Windows is unable to identify them. I've tried various methods to open HEIC files, including renaming them with a ".heic" extension, but this isn't always effective. Could someone please provide guidance on how to successfully view HEIC files in Windows 10? Any advice or recommended software solutions would be greatly appreciated.

When you are trying to open .heic file on Windows 10, it says the HEVC Video Extension is required to display the photo. However, this extension is only available from Micrsoft Store and there are issues to load the extension sometimes.

If you have dozens of heic files (exported from iPhone) and want to share with other, I highly recommend converting the heic images to jpg or png, which can be opened on a PC, Mac, iPhone and Android. You can use the TunesBro HEIC Converter to batch convert .heic images to jpg/png within three clicks. It only takes a few minutes to convert 100 images at once. Here is the tutorial and screenshot:

2. Convert Them: If you'd rather just convert those pesky HEIC files to something more manageable (like JPEG), there's a software called "TunesBro HEIC Converter". It's free, and super user-friendly. Just drag and drop your HEIC files into it and convert them to JPG or PNG.

3. Third-Party Viewers: Software like IrfanView or XnView has HEIC support. They're both solid image viewers and handle a ton of formats. Plus, they come with a few more bells and whistles compared to the default Windows Photo Viewer.

The afphoto format is our propriety format and can only be opened by the Affinity apps themselves. It is not a standardised image format such as a jpg. We do provide thumbnails for files in Windows Explorer, but it is up to ACDSee to provide the thumbnails within it's app whether it be a custom thumbnail provider or by using the windows thumbnail.

When I open the pic with Windows photos viewer and try to print from there, by clicking the print, the print job always stuck in the print queue and cannot cancel or remove. all print jobs behind this will stop.

Hi, vsgdy!

Welcome to The Canon Forums, and thanks for posting!

We appreciate your participation, though we need to let you know that your product appears to be a model that is not supported by our team here at Canon USA. The Canon Community Forum is hosted and moderated within the United States by Canon USA. We are only able to provide support for Canon products manufactured for and used within the US market.

If you live outside the United States, please click HERE and select your country to find support in your part of the world.

Feel free to discuss Canon products sold outside of the United States, but please be aware that you will not receive support directly from Canon USA.

Thanks for choosing Canon!

ImageGlass stands as an open-source, ad-free photo viewer, yet its development and upkeep demand resources. Your financial backing not only sustains this project but also fuels my motivation for crafting future releases.

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 and Windows 11, it is deprecated in favor of a Universal Windows Platform app called Photos, although it can be brought back with a registry tweak.[4]

Windows Photo Viewer can show individual pictures, display all pictures in a folder as a slide show, reorient them in 90 increments, print them either directly or via an online print service, send them in e-mail or burn them to a disc.[3][5][6] Windows Photo Viewer supports images in BMP, JPEG, JPEG XR (formerly HD Photo), PNG, ICO, GIF and TIFF file formats.[7]

Although GIF files are supported in Windows Photo Viewer, whereas Windows Picture and Fax Viewer displays animated GIFs, Windows Photo Viewer only displays the first frame.[11] Windows Picture and Fax Viewer was also capable of viewing multi-page TIFF files, (except those that employ JPEG compression)[12] as well as annotating the TIFF files.[13][14] Windows Photo Viewer, on the other hand, has added support for JPEG XR file format[7] and ICC profiles.[15][16]

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 display an error when trying to display the picture with the message "Windows Photo Viewer can't display this picture because there might not be enough memory available on your computer." when an unknown ICC Profile is detected. There is a patch available on GitHub that fixes this behavior.[17]

Also, regarding ICC Profiles, when a custom Display ICC Profile is applied after installing a Monitor driver, Windows Photo Viewer wrongly shifts the picture hue to a warm tint. This feature is intentional but is greatly exaggerated. This can be fixed by removing or replacing the Display ICC Profile.[18]

In support documentation, Microsoft states that Windows Photo Viewer is not part of Windows 10, and a user still has it only if they upgraded from Windows 7 or 8.1.[19] However, it can be brought back in Windows 10 and Windows 11 with registry editing, by adding the appropriate entries ("capabilities") in HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows Photo Viewer\Capabilities\FileAssociations. It is also possible to restore the Preview option in the context menu.

To use Windows Photo Viewer on Windows 10, enable it in the Windows Registry, then right-click an image file, click "Open With," and select "Windows Photo Viewer" from the list. Check "Always use this app" if you want to set Windows Photo Viewer as the default image application.

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. 152ee80cbc

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