Just tried setting Opera as the default program for .jpg files and now
things are better. When I highlight several files they all open though
its very resource demanding on the system. With about 50 photos opening
(each one about 2-3mb) memory usage is about 800,000k. So one can only
open a few at a time. So back to the first request - How to get Opera to
open the next file in the folder so its not such so demanding on resources.
What makes Opera special are the Fit to Width and Full Screen options. If
they could only add a Fit to Height option as well it would be awesome.
When you use Fit to Width the mousewheel scrolls vertically. When you use
Fit to Height the mousewheel could scroll horizontally. When you need
more detail you just use Control_Mousewheel and zoom in and out.
I'd also say IrfanView and it free
http://www.irfanview.net/
remember to get the plugins as well then You can
open almost any file.
Use space-bar to next picture
Use Backspace to previous
in full screen
Use Right Mouse to next picture
Use Left Mouse to previous
Best regards
Asger-P
> But what we need is the ability to move forward to the next photo once
> the first one is open.
Let Opera see the directory contents first. Then fast-forward will take
you through all the files.
Open a file in the target folder and then use Ctrl+Backspace to go to the
root of the folder, which when loading a local folder will make Opera
generate a list of files.
Now use the fast-forward buttons or hotkeys to cycle through the images.
Eventually you'll come back to the folder listing.
> If they could only add a Fit to Height option as well
I think there's a user Javascript for that, but I can't remember who hosts
it. Anyone?
Simon Houston's Autosizer2-01.js at
http://my.opera.com/shoust/blog/2007/06/28/my-userjs-modified-userjs
updated for 10.5x
I just went looking and found it yesterday to fix the previous version
that worked in 10.10.
> ffss wrote:
>
>> Opera makes for a tremendous photo viewer because of the
>> image control that is obtainable with a mousewheel.
>>
>
>
> You certainly will be better served employing a dedicated
> image viewer application, e.g. IrfanView, however you may
> want to review Opera's "Show" functionality.
>
> <http://www.opera.com/browser/tutorials/operashow>
I say XnView is the best photo viewer.