I also liked how you could zoom in and out using the mouse wheel without a control key. Double-clicking gives the photo most of the screen, removing the sidebars-a nice touch. In Quick-Fix mode, pleasingly designed icons for frequently needed functions like photo rotation, zooming in and out, sharing and file info. The program window still keeps the standard Windows File, Edit, View menus above the mode choices, which can make for a bit of clutter, but it does mean you always have access to every one of the application's features. The latter offers batch processing for rotation, exposure and color, resizing, and file type, but not for applying presets-even auto optimize. At the right are thumbnails of any media found in the selected folder on the left, grouped by date.įive modes were at my disposal via large buttons near the top of the program window: Common, Quck-Fix, Objects, Create, and Organize. The standard folder tree graces a left panel, but you can choose other layouts-a filmstrip or the Photo-Edit layout, which gives more space to the image preview window. I also like how the program is populated with sample photos so that you're not left in an empty interface. On first run, Photo Commander launches a wizard that takes you through its major features-much better than just dumping you into the interface and leaving you to your own devices. Interface The interface of this application is mostly appealingly designed on the surface, though longer use shows some illogicalities and clutter.
0 kommentar(er)
