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| General, Reviews, Tech Talk Share tips & tricks, techniques, general photography chat. |
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18th January 2002
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#1 |
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Moderator
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Katong
Posts: 4,702
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Windows XP
Windows XP's built-in image browser is really fantastic. It has (almost) completely replaced Irfanview for me. The thumbnails are stored in a database, so once you have generated them, they load almost instantly. You can change filenames and directory names, choose a picture to edit, view slideshows or filmstrip style. Best of all, once you've rotated an image, it remains in that orientation the next time you view it! That has to be the best feature - saves a lot of neckache.
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18th January 2002
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#2 |
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Member
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Sengkang
Posts: 1,314
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Be careful in using this!. I suggest you not to use this for editing
check it here http://www.dpreview.com/news/0112/archive.asp Scrool down until you see the windows XP logo. Read the article Cheers |
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18th January 2002
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#3 |
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Moderator
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Katong
Posts: 4,702
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Hmmm, did not know about that.
However, I just tested rotating an image in Win XP explorer. The image was actually rotated when I opened it up in Photoshop, so it's not just the database. However, the EXIF data is still intact, because I could read it using Irfanview. The embedded thumbnail is also probably still present, because it took the same amount of time to open the file compared to the non-rotated ones. In any case, I hardly refer to the EXIF data, and most of the time when I'm through with it, the picture is completely mangled anyway. As for formatting the CF card, I always do that with my camera anyway. |
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