If you want to use a different program to open pictures, for example, select that program from the list and then choose Set this program as default. All other formats are set to open with Windows Photo Viewer. In the example above, Internet Explorer is set to open GIF images and Microsoft Office 2010 is set to open JPG files. You can then click on Set this program as default to have it open all the default file types or you can click Choose defaults for this program to choose specific file types.
Select the program and Windows will tell you how many defaults this programs is set to open. If you click on the first link, you’ll get a list of the different programs installed on your computer. Here you will see the two options I mentioned above: Set your default programs and Associate a file type or protocol with a program. Click on the Control Panel and then click on Default Programs while under the icons view. In Windows 7 and higher, you can change which file types a program opens or you can change which program is used when opening a specific file type. If you’re still running Windows XP, then make sure to read my separate post on changing the default program to open a file with since the XP procedure is different. VLC Media Player, and then adjust the settings for it. For example, for the default media player, you would select your media player from the list, i.e. It reads the camera tags to automatically rotate your images in the correct portrait or landscape orientation.Note that in addition to changing the default picture viewer, you can follow the same steps below to change the default media player, default web browser, etc. The Eye of GNOME also allows to view the images in a fullscreen slideshow mode or set an image as the desktop wallpaper. It integrates with the GTK+ look and feel of GNOME, and supports many image formats for viewing single images or images in a collection. The Eye of GNOME is the official image viewer for the GNOME desktop. Some image viewers also allow you do simple edits of an image, and will also show you some added details of your pictures (like metadata, and color histograms). Typically, an image viewer does one thing - shows you the images in a directory (sometimes in a thumbnail view), and lets you quickly flip through them. This article covers 17 image viewers in Fedora.
Is the default image viewer in your desktop environment just not working the way you want? need more features (or maybe something simpler) from an image viewer? Well, you are in luck, as there is no shortage of choices when looking at alternative image viewers in Fedora. This article has been checked and updated in January 2020 for correctness.
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