Photos Download Viewer __FULL__
Marylee Guffy
The photos that are affected are all wider than 400 pixels and less than 10 MB mentioned in the ESRI documentation on pop-up configurations for images, but still will not load into the popup. What is even stranger is a few of the images (less than 20% of the data) will load into the current Map Viewer with no discernible reason as to why those images work while the others don't despite all of them working in Classic Map Viewer and Experience Builder. The naming conventions are all pretty much the same across the board with none reaching a character limit, and while file sizes vary, they still appear in Classic Map Viewer.
Has anyone else experienced this phenomenon or know a work around?
A link to one of the photos you are trying to use would be helpful. It also seems (?) that you are using custom HTML to create a table in the pop-up to display the information and photo. HTML was tightened up a bit for security reasons in Map Viewer including reserved words, so that might another place to look. This happened to me with one of my Classic examples.
ImageGlass stands as an open-source, ad-free photo viewer, yet its development and upkeep demand resources. Your financial backing not only sustains this project but also fuels my motivation for crafting future releases.
If you have photos or videos in a Picasa Web Album, the easiest way to still access, modify and share most of that content is to log in to Google Photos. Your photos and videos will already be there.
For those who have already downloaded it, it will continue to work as it does today. But we will not be developing it further, and there will be no future updates.
If you choose to switch to Google Photos, you can continue to upload photos and videos using the desktop uploader at photos.google.com/apps.
That's all well and good you say, but the world is a big place. Panning to Fargo, North Dakota from Yuma, Arizona might take awhile. There's an easier way... see that text box in the upper left of the viewer with the text 'geo coordinates or street address'? Click on that text box and type Fargo, North Dakota, then click the 'go' button to the right, or press the [Enter] key. Your map should now display with a center location in Fargo, North Dakota.
On the upper left side of the viewer content area are the zoom controls, indicated by the plus (+) and minus (-) sign. To zoom in, click on the plus, to zoom out, click on the minus.
To view the aerial view of the current map location, you need to select an aerial year to display. Click on the aerials button in the top left of the viewer. You should see a list of years pop out to the right. These are the years of aerial coverage that we currently have for the area indicated by center point of the map. To select a year, just click on the year you want to see. The current year will now display under the aerials button and within a couple seconds, the imagery for that year will replace the map.
Click on the measure button on the left. A flyout dialog appears on the lower left of the viewer. Click on the icon left of the option to Create a new measurement. Further instruction will prompt you to add points on the layer by clicking. When you are finished adding points, click the finish option. Another dialog will appear with your measurement. You can leave the object on the screen or remove it by clicking on the delete option on the result dialog.
Looking at historical photos is certainly interesting, but what if you want a snapshot of an area unencumbered by watermarks? You can purchase imagery in the form of digital images (jpeg, png, or GeoTiff). Or you can purchase a printout of a selected area.
See that text at the top of your viewer area that reads, 'purchase image and/or print'? An arrow to the left of that text points to yet another button. If you have selected a layer other than 'map' you can click that button to make a selection within the viewable space.
After you click that button with the square, you'll see the center area of the viewer remain lighter while the outside area becomes darker. This lighter area is the selected area you want to purchase. To change the size of the selected square, click and drag on one of the four corner handles indicated by a small white square.
After you have positioned the viewer and selected the area you want, click on the 'Purchase Selection button now displayed at the top of the viewer. If you are a registered user, your selection will be added to your shopping cart where you can select your purchase options.
As the title says, I am curious as to why do we have two different apps and is it possible to merge them? Like for example having "gnome-photos" as the app and launching its window when opening any images using nautilus, just like image viewer does
Once the image is opened you can right click on it and choose to open with Shotwell Image Viewer. It will open up a new window where you can crop/edit the image and save it.
Once saved you can close the 2nd window and see the changes in the default image viewer.
The default viewer is very limited, no editing and it doesn't support animated GIFs. What I recommend is installing gthumb which is in the Ubuntu repositories. Gthumb is fast loading and provides all the basic editing functions without the complication of GIMP. It also serves as a image manager which doesn't impose a date based folder structure for images. I for one prefer filing by event or subject -- makes images much easier to locate.
This is a very neat piece of software. I use this program for culling RAWs, or just for viewing RAWs. Even though my PC is decidedly slow, viewing RAWs is practically instant with FastStone. I would say it's at least 10x faster than using the default Windows Photos viewer. I really like this piece of software, especially as it's free. Also, there's a portable version, so you can try it without even installing it! Altogether very useful. Alternatives?: Irfanview , XN View , FastRAWViewer (paid) ...
This is my default image viewer and the fastest software I've used for culling thousands of raw images. Reads and displays the embedded jpegs rapidly, renders the raw in a reasonable time if I need to inspect at 100%, and sends the ones I choose where I want them. No idea about it's editing features - I use it for the purpose for which it is named: an Image Viewer. For that it excels.
Best free editor/viewer out there. V 5.1 (which is the one I have) handles multiple file types including .raw files from all of the major camera manufacturers and saves in many formats including .tif files. Shows Exif data and histogram. Has all the basic editing tools you need clone and heal, curves, levels, sharpening, noise reduction, (which is fairly good for photos that aren't too extreme) and one I really like, they called "Lighting Adjustments" which is basically like Photoshop's ...
FastStone is a very good FREE image viewer and basic image editor program. If you turn on the color management using the Settings>Settings>CMS>Enable Color Management System command then most images that have an embedded color profile will display correctly.
For non-photographers it doesn't matter and FastStone / IrfanView / XnView, etc. are sufficient for their needs but I'm really surprised that photographers who calibrate and profile their displays keep saying that those viewers are properly colour-managed -- they are not. It is better to use the basic Windows viewer (not the metro app) or Picasa, which display images correctly if you set your system right, or something like FastPicture Viewer (a commercial product), which is what I would suggest to any photographer.
What you are seeing is the Spyder loader telling the Windows CMS about the calibration curves. But this doesn't have to be picked up by an individual program. PS, LR, most other raw converters I've tried and well-written photo viewers know that they need to translate your photo colours through the monitor profile. To quote from the dispcalGUI site:
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This article has been checked and updated in January 2020 for correctness. Is the default image viewer in your desktop environment just not working the way you want? need more features (or maybe something simpler) from an image viewer? Well, you are...
Hi, sorry to jump in on this conversation, but I've just recently put Affinity 2 and faststone image viewer on my PC (finally ditched Adobe) I found this conversation as I'm trying to link the 2 together so I can edit using external program, I've gone into settings but can't fathom out how to do it, can anyone give me step by step guidance please ?
It's easy to get the trusty old Windows Photo Viewer back -- simply open up Settings and go to System > Default apps. Under "Photo viewer" you should see your current default photo viewer (probably the new Photos app). Click this to see a list of options for a new default photo viewer. Assuming you upgraded to Windows 10 from a previous version of Windows, you should see Windows Photo Viewer as an option.
1976, 1978
In 1976 black-and-white oblique air photos were taken by Wisconsin DNR as part of a major shoreline erosion project. They covered the Lake Michigan shoreline from Sturgeon Bay Canal south to the Illinois state line and the Wisconsin part of the Lake Superior shoreline. Additional photos were taken in 1978 in parts of Iron, Ashland and Bayfield counties on Lake Superior as well as around the entirety of Madeline Island. The 1976 and 1978 photographs were geo-located by identifying features that could be seen in the oblique views, with Microsoft Virtual Earth and, if necessary, the 2007 and 2008 oblique photos.