There's red-eye correction, and even some basic drawing tools to, for instance, put annotations or censor parts of an image. to basic colour corrections and manipulations (contrast, brightness, gamma, saturation etc.) to a few basic (blur, sharpness, denoise) and artistic (sepia, vignette) filters. From the standards of cropping, rotating, scaling, mirroring etc. This is one of the few areas where XnView's options are still superior, but it's still very helpful and appreciated.Ī pretty nice set of editing tools is available as well. If you need to crop pictures or copy content to other applications, there are tools to fix the size or aspect ratio of the selection rectangle. XnViewMP lets you quickly flip through images in a folder or a selection, zoom and rotate, and even display alpha channels, helpful grids, and histograms. And it's one of the fastest viewers I've ever used! The only other viewer that I can think of which is in the same league, would be IrfanView. Of course there is a full-featured image viewer, with slideshow functionality. XnViewMP has a powerful export feature to convert images to various formats, letting users choose many settings manually, supports direct uploading to FTP servers and some image hosting services, generating file lists, mosaics, multi-frame images, or capturing images from the screen or a website. For example, you can look for duplicate pictures, not just by finding exact copies of files but optionally also using a visual similarity metric, which for example can be useful to find slightly edited or cropped versions of a picture.
Many very useful management tools are available.
The program uses its own thumbnail catalog, so previews are cached and load quickly.
All the important metadata standards are supported, XnViewMP supports EXIF (read-only) and IPCT-IIM/XMP tags, so your applied edits work fine in other applications, as well. The manager portion is focussed around a file system browser with thumbnail view, and it offers many options to search, filter and categorise images. As of the current versions, however (as of this writing, version 0.84 has been released), XnViewMP has really come of age and is a very complete, comfortable, and mostly stable image viewer and manager. The big new feature is that while XnView was a Windows-only application, XnViewMP also comes in versions for Linux and MacOS X ("MP" stands for multi-platform).įor several years, I kept XnView installed in parallel (which works without problem), as XnViewMP is a complete rewrite, and as such only gradually started reintroducing features I had gotten used to. I've been using XnView as my main image viewer for many years, and XnViewMP by the same creators is to be its replacement and gets the main focus of development.
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