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I need help. Rhino 5 64 bit - Win7 64 pro

I had the RhinoThumbView_x64 working ok, then I must have done some registry cleanup, install (I installed an unistallder software that was too bossy, deleted it) and now no more thumbnails for my rhino files.

I have so far:

When I launch Creo Elements/Pro 5 (Wildfire 5) for the first time, I am prompted to install the thumbnail viewer.

What does this viewer do?

It was not in Wildfire 3, which is our currently-deployed release.

When I deploy WF5/CEP5, I do not want the users to see this prompt.

If the viewer is needed, I will arrange to have it installed silently.

If it is not needed, I would like to block the install prompt.

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It's actually nice to get a preview of a file without having to actually select it and expand the viewer. You can also have a thumbnail image pop up within the model tree by hovering your cursor on the icon in the same manner. These behaviors arecontrolled by a config option. Install the viewerto eliminate the annoying prompt and then you can disable thumbnail popups byusing the config option: display_popup_viewer set to no. Between thumbnail images and the search tool for filtering files in the File Open dialog box, it is a time saver for many users.

I see many topics on this forum regarding correct thumbnails for pdf and eps and all of them don't have clear way how to make things done. So I want to show how to enable thumbnails of eps, pdf and many image formats for both 64 and 32 bit.

Tracker site is misleading as it states viewer is free on the one place and offer just to try it for free on another. But you can use this software for free indeed, the only difference is advanced features.

Now you will have thumbnails for a lot of image and postscript formats within DOpus. AI preview works only if file was saved with pdf compatibility. SageThumbs offer pdf preview option too, but it is unstable, it's better to use XChange for this.

That might be because PDF-XChange limits the size, or it might be because it is using an embedded thumbnail within the PDF files which is too small. So it could also be due to the software that creates the PDF files, rather than PDF-XChange.

I have a gazillion photos that I want to go through and I don't want to go through them one-by-one. The programs that I currently use (FastStone and Irfanview) have thumbnails that are too small for this particular purpose. I'm doing this on a 32" screen at 1920x1080.

Most image viewers, eg Faststone Image Viewer (which is free), allow you to change the size of the thumbnails. In Faststone just go to Settings/Settings and then select the Thumbnails tab. A large range of thumbnail sizes are available.

Yu will find quite a few threads about competent free image viewers on the forum. One of those that is regularly recommended is Faststone. I have been using it for many years, and, for real beginners, it can provide them with a reasonable introduction to editing. Another well thought of viewer is IrfanView, which also does some editing and accepts some plugins.

Explorer and FastStone do not offer anything large enough. Irfanview seems to support very large thumbnails, but when I change the thumbnail size to something larger, the background of the thumbnail appears to get larger but the image itself still appears small within that background.

No that wasn't it, but thanks for the suggestion. I finally did figure it out. There's a checkbox in the thumbnail options for "Try to load EXIF-Thumbnail for JPG files". It's checked by default. Once I unchecked it, the thumbnails are at the size I set.

All these screenshot are from my online demo, but you'd normally be accessing your local instance of structuredfun. This local demo (notice localhost URL) uses vertical scrolling (top-left menu option), so the large thumbnails are 4-wide:

JPEG Shooter wrote:

On the topic of large thumbnails, I imagine it's faster to view thumbnails embedded in JPEG, if they exist, rather than generate them for each folder. Or maybe there is a thumbs database that is faster than opening each JPEG. I dunno. In any case, the thumbs database is like a turd on the system and can't be placed on a camera's SD card without ruining the format.

Haven't really gone into thumbnail display. I did have to dig for viewing RAW directly instead of embedded jpeg: Tools/Settings/View/View tab/Camera RAW use (pull down). But the default jpeg would likely be quicker to display.

Thumbcache Viewer allows you to extract thumbnail images from the thumbcache_*.db and iconcache_*.db database files found on Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8.1, Windows 10, and Windows 11. The program comes in two flavors: a graphical user interface and command-line interface.

When an item is selected, an image window will pop up to preview the thumbnail. You can move the image around the window with the mouse or arrow keys. Each arrow key will move the image 1 pixel in that direction. By holding Ctrl and pressing an arrow key, the image will move 5 pixels. By holding Shift and pressing an arrow key, the image will move 25 pixels.

-o Sets the output directory for thumbnails and reports.-w Generates an HTML report.-c Generates a CSV (comma-separated values) report.-z Excludes 0 byte files in the generated reports.-n Prevents thumbnail images from being extracted.-e Load a Windows Search database to map hash values.-d Load a directory of databases instead of a single file.-t Load a thumbcache database file.

Thumbcache files are databases that are native to Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8.1, Windows 10, and Windows 11 systems. They contain thumbnail images of various content on your system. When you hover your mouse over an image in a folder, for example, a thumbnail preview of that image is generated. Windows will store this thumbnail in a thumbcache database for later retrieval (should you ever need to preview the image again). They're stored in these databases because it takes less system resources (CPU time and memory) to retrieve an already generated thumbnail as opposed to generating it every time you view an image. You'll notice this speed increase if you were to open a folder with a lot of images. If the images have not been stored in a thumbcache database, then the first time opening this folder will be somewhat slow (as it has to process all of the images). Any subsequent openings of this folder will be many times quicker.

Technically, you shouldn't and generally you can't since they're in use by the system. However, you can remove the thumbnails inside of the thumbcache databases. To do this you'll need to run the Disk Cleanup utility. Open the Start Menu and click: All Programs > Accessories > System Tools > Disk Cleanup. When the Disk Cleanup utility starts, you'll be prompted to select a drive to clean. You'll need to select the drive that contains the thumbcache databases (it'll usually be the C drive). The utility will do a preliminary scan for files that it can clean and/or delete and will then list the results. Within these results there will be an entry called Thumbnails. Put a check next to it and press OK. Disk Cleanup will then remove the entries in the thumbcache databases.

You will need administrator access to do this. Thumbnail creation is a system feature and you'll need to use the Local Group Policy Editor to make changes to it. Open the Start Menu and type the following in the search box: gpedit.msc. You can also type this in the Run command box if you have that option available in the Start Menu. When this program is run, there will be a tree list on the left side of the window. You will need to navigate to the following item (starting from the top): Local Computer Policy > User Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Windows Explorer. Once selected, you'll see a list of settings on the right side of the window. Most of these settings will probably have a state of Not configured. This is the default state. There are 4 settings that you'll need to consider when disabling thumbnails.

This setting will allow you to prevent Windows from saving thumbnails in the thumbcache databases. In other words, the thumbnails will never be saved to the hard drive. To prevent Windows from saving thumbnails, right click on this setting and select Edit. In the next window that displays, select Enable and press OK. If this is the only setting you have set, then thumbnails will still be generated and visible, but they simply won't be saved. Furthermore, if this is the only setting you have set, then because the thumbnails have to be generated every time they're viewed, the system will be somewhat slower. ff782bc1db