Once it is done "opening" all the photos, click on the ". Next select all the files, right-click, and select "open" to open the image files in Microsoft Photos App. Then sort by height in descending order (the larger images at the top). Next, open the folder where all the images are stored and add the "height" sort option by right-clicking on the "name" then click "more" then scroll down to "height" and check it. The key is that, in Windows 10, when you choose to "select all" files in the folder, you don't have the option to right-click and choose "open with," so you first have to associate the file types (in my case. It took a while to figure out exactly how to use Photos App the way it is required, but here is how I did it in Windows 10. Height is the most important criteria for evaluating the quality of the images.įastStone Image Viewer does not support sorting by Height first. I view each image to decide whether to keep it for further evaluation, or to reject it, selecting about 5% of them for retention. I sometimes keep 20,000 image files (mostly.
I evaluate many thousands of images in a sitting. Finally I have found that Microsoft Photos App - an Image Viewer - will load and page through images sorted by HEIGHT first.
0 kommentar(er)
