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Instead, quit Windows Photo Viewer then back up to the right-click context menu on the photo itself. This is Windows Photo Viewer, which doesn’t have much in the way of edit capabilities, but if you choose the “Open” menu, you’ll find it offers direct access to a few different programs: This opens up the image in a rather cool looking app: Let’s start by choosing “ Preview from the context menu. Not confusing at all that “Preview” opens the image in one program, “Edit with Paint 3D” opens it with a second program and “Edit” opens the image in a third program. You can’t click to select it then press SPACE to get a preview, unfortunately, but if you right-click on the icon, you’ll see there are still quite a few options and choices: Let’s start by identifying a suitable test image: The result should be that your computer should know which photos to automatically rotate and orient them properly for you. For real!īefore you proceed, however, I suggest you also check the settings on your camera because it should detect when you rotate the device and add that information to the EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) data on the photo. Not only that, turns out that it’s in Win10 that you can rotate your photo directly from the Desktop without even opening any graphics or photo editing program. Then again, there are more choices for viewing and editing photos on Windows too, believe it or not.
HOW TO GET PREVIEW ON WINDOWS 10 FOR PHOTOS MAC
On the Mac side selecting and image and pressing the space bar brings up a handy preview of any photo file, but on Windows 10, it’s a bit more complicated.
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