Since the normal tasks I use (crop & resize) are in the toolbar, I don't go anywhere else very often, but you will want to get familiar with the Image menu as well. Let's do a few editing tasks, though, because that's what we are here to do. At the bottom right is your zoom ratio again, but here you can change it and move the visible part of your photo around if you wish. Also there is the name of the file, its size, dimensions, print size (I think), your zoom size of the photo and the coordinates of your mouse. All my file browsers are arranged in alphabetical order, so you will want to make sure that it's done the same way here. The first number (36/463) tells what item it is out of the number of items in the folder.
All these icons can be rearranged and you can add to the toolbar or take away those items you don't want.Īt the bottom of the window is some important information. My toolbar has the following icons: Browser, Save, Print, Zoom In, 100%, Zoom Out, Undo, Redo, Show Grid, Previous Image, Next Image, Enhance Colors, Rotate 90* Left, Rotate 90* Right, Crop, Resize, Photo Properties, Quick Slideshow, Fullscreen, Settings and About. The toolbar is under the tabs area, and it can be configured with items of your choosing. Your program allows you to have multiple photos opened at the same time with tabs that make switching easy. Let's open a single photo first.Īt the top of the window you can see a tab that shows the name of your file. Also, your browser layout may look different from mine because all of that can be edited to your liking. One of the things you notice about it is that the window contents are different depending on whether you have a single photo open or if it's the browser. Of course, it is always in your Graphics menu, and you can open it there as well. You can always open a single photo in XnViewMP, simply by right-clicking it and selecting Open With. Now that I am more familiar with it, I can show you a few things I didn't cover in 2011. XnView wasn't reviewed until September, but that's because I worked my way up from basic to full-featured viewers.
XNVIEWMP TOP 10 SERIES
I even reviewed it in my series on photo viewers and editors, which started in the May, 2011 issue of the magazine. This is when I open up XnViewMP and use it. Don't get me wrong, I love the GIMP program, and use it all the time, but sometimes I just want to crop a photo and resize it, and don't need all the wonderful options that are in the GIMP. We can use GIMP to edit them, but sometimes GIMP just has too many choices for us. So, we have taken PCLinuxOS on vacation, and now we have loads of vacation photos. Editing Your Vacation Photos With XnViewMP
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