FastPictureViewer 1.9 Build 311 (32-bit)

Axel Rietschin Software Developments - (Commercial Trial)

Simple, ergonomic and efficient, FastPictureViewer is a visualization tool designed for professionals or amateurs of photography that offers many viewing options.

FastPictureViewer is a viewer that can read photos and images in High Definition and High Resolution. By choosing a folder where the files are stored, the application will begin to display them; JPEG, TIFF, HDP, JXR, WDP, PNG, BMP, RAW and more are supported. However, write files requires the use of an extensible platform metadata (XMP).

User can choose to scroll as slideshows by defining the interval between images. The software will detect the orientation of the camera and automatically perform the necessary rotation. User also has the ability to zoom in or out on photos and display a graph showing the use of primary colors.

If the graphics card supports it, FastPictureViewer can use Direct 3D acceleration , and the RAW preview.

FastPictureViewer provides editing function opacity for sharper pictures. It also has several filters that can be activated by clicking on the image zoom. One option is to locate on Google Maps, the GPS coordinates of where the photo was taken.

Title:: FastPictureViewer 1.9 Build 311 (32-bit)
File Size:: 32.3 MB
Requirements:: Windows XP / Vista / Windows7 / Windows8
Language:: en-us
License:: Commercial Trial
Date Added:: 05 Aug 2013
Publisher:: Axel Rietschin Software Developments
Homepage:: http://www.fastpictureviewer.com/
MD5 Checksum:: AE1A67D8F2C5548F6AC992B40CBBCF09

- Added differentiated throttling on USB/Removable drives and Remote/Network drives, with new defaults, now overridable from registry values (RemoveableDrivesThrottle and RemoteDrivesThrottle). Those settings help reduce choking on slow devices or networks where (excessive) parallel loading on multi-core machines can cause severe congestions, leading to bad performances.
- Prior to build 311 removable drives and network drives were treated the same, with a conservative common throttle, potentially penalizing users with fast file servers (e.g. Windows Server) on fast networks (e.g. Gigabit Ethernet).