FastStone Image Viewer for Windows - version 8.1

garywc

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I've installed "FastStone Image Viewer" on a desktop PC with Windows 11.

When I launch the app, the thumbnails of the images are displayed.
  • SOME of the images fill 100% of their thumbnails
  • MOST of the images fill only about 25% of their thumbnails.
The image-size doesn't affect how much of the thumbnail is filled.

How can I get ALL images to fill 100% of their thumbnails?
 
Solution
Where are you seeing the pixel size?
Look at your second red-circled example. Under the image it shows the pixel size as:

"512 x 369" and the file type as "JPG". Beneath that is the long, numeric filename.

Next, look at the first smaller image thumbnail that's circled in green. It shows:

"24x24" and "JPG".

HTH.

atom14.
I've installed "FastStone Image Viewer" on a desktop PC with Windows 11.

When I launch the app, the thumbnails of the images are displayed.
  • SOME of the images fill 100% of their thumbnails
  • MOST of the images fill only about 25% of their thumbnails.
The image-size doesn't affect how much of the thumbnail is filled.

How can I get ALL images to fill 100% of their thumbnails?
Hmm! I just checked mine and found it's still on 7.5... - OK, I might update.

But now, how about a screen shot of your problem? The reasons are:

1) I don't know your experience with FS;

2) I'm not sure if in some thumbnails you're not looking at the image of an enclosed folder.

My FS screen showing "Pictures" in Win10...

4995295ee0024bd88ff238eac84f0e80.jpg

Ta.

atom14.
 
Last edited:
Here's a screenshot

a796a428d1974d7bbbc7cee069f5f790.jpg.png
The image sizes for the small thumbnails you mention is because they are already thumbnails. To get a full thumbnail size your image needs to be 100 pixels wide at least.

Note the ones you're referring to are typically 40 or 50 pixels across.

I could not find any setting to make them all appear the same size.

atom14.
 
Where are you seeing the pixel size?
Look at your second red-circled example. Under the image it shows the pixel size as:

"512 x 369" and the file type as "JPG". Beneath that is the long, numeric filename.

Next, look at the first smaller image thumbnail that's circled in green. It shows:

"24x24" and "JPG".

HTH.

atom14.
 
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