just careful...I just now understand why windows doesn't do this by default....it stresses the SD cards with creating thumbnails...so windows loads it faster without the thumbnails
That is very good - except one thing: Microshaft insist you have some late version you may not have or want. There are third party codecs you can install, to avoid jumping through Microshaft's hoops and end up with all of their Telemetry back in operation...
How do I make the Preview on files so that it switches as I hover over them? Mine at the moment I have to click on the file and then wait for the preview to appear on the right hand side.
Didn't work for me. I downloaded the extension without any issues, but File Manager still will not display my RAW images. If I double click the file, it initially displays an "unsupported format" message, and then comes up with the image. Takes about three seconds. However, one image at a time doesn't work for me. I need all the image thumbnails to display immediately, as they do in your demo. Any suggestions? Thanks.
1. Open File Explorer. 2. Open your folder. 3. Click the '''View''' tab. 4. Click '''Options'''. 5. Click the '''view''' tab. 6. Uncheck "Always show icons, never thumbnails" box. 7. Click '''Apply''' and then '''OK'''. 8. Click '''View'''. 9. Select a layout option.
@@SanderCokart as out dated you are. You really are outdated. I found a new way to load raw images and it's sad how you haven't even found a way. Good luck with your misguided viewers.
Thank you!! Saved me a ton of pain trying to figure out which photos I even wanted to bother opening
You're welcome!
I have been searching for a solution to my problem, and I am so glad that I found this video of you. Thank you so much..
So helpful! Never knew there was such a thing. Just accepted that was the way the world worked! Appreciate this video.
Thanks Sander it worked!
Super helpful! Thank you so much!!
Awesome
Brilliant tip, thank you!
THANK YOU!!!
Thanks, mate! It worked with CR3 files.
just careful...I just now understand why windows doesn't do this by default....it stresses the SD cards with creating thumbnails...so windows loads it faster without the thumbnails
That is very good - except one thing:
Microshaft insist you have some late version you may not have or want.
There are third party codecs you can install, to avoid jumping through Microshaft's hoops and end up with all of their Telemetry back in operation...
thanks
you know that thing you suffer from when you know there is a very easy fix somewhere......... yeah that is where I was living at for almost a year
Lol
How do I make the Preview on files so that it switches as I hover over them? Mine at the moment I have to click on the file and then wait for the preview to appear on the right hand side.
Didn't work for me. I downloaded the extension without any issues, but File Manager still will not display my RAW images. If I double click the file, it initially displays an "unsupported format" message, and then comes up with the image. Takes about three seconds. However, one image at a time doesn't work for me. I need all the image thumbnails to display immediately, as they do in your demo.
Any suggestions?
Thanks.
1. Open File Explorer.
2. Open your folder.
3. Click the '''View''' tab.
4. Click '''Options'''.
5. Click the '''view''' tab.
6. Uncheck "Always show icons, never thumbnails" box.
7. Click '''Apply''' and then '''OK'''.
8. Click '''View'''.
9. Select a layout option.
It doesn't work anymore. I'm gonna have to dislike your video since it no longer applies to the updated version of windows.
Sad 🤣 mac just handles RAW files beautifully. Wish windows had it...
@@SanderCokart just take this video down. You're misinforming people.
@@walkersunited332 nah. That would mean id have to take everything down. Cuz outdated
@@SanderCokart exactly so do the right thing. Quit being selfish.
@@SanderCokart as out dated you are. You really are outdated. I found a new way to load raw images and it's sad how you haven't even found a way. Good luck with your misguided viewers.
2 minutes and 11 seconds of wasted time, followed by the actual answer. This video should be less than 1 minute long.