
A. Stack View B. Grid View C. Camera Info View D. Loupe View E. Filmstrip View
The stack view lets you view stacks of your current catalog. A stack represents a stack of photographs.
| 64 | The counter shows you the amount of photos in this stack |
![]() | For virtual stacks |
![]() | For stack linked to hard drive folder |
![]() | For stack linked to hard drive folder with sub folders |
![]() | For stack linked to Dropbox folder |
![]() | For stack linked to CF-Card |
![]() | For searching stacks |
![]() | For smart stacks |
To get started, just drop files or folders from Windows Explorer or From OSX Finder or use Add Folder on the File Menu. For more information refer to Stack Features.
The grid view lets you view your thumbnails in a grid list. You can also resize the thumbnail with the use of the slider located in the right bottom of the viewing window.
To get started, just select a stack in the stack view.
The film strip view lets you view your thumbnails in a linear sequence.
To get started, just select a stack in the stack view.
Simply compare 2 or more photographs, click once to zoom in or out and select the best ones from your photo sequence.
To get started, just select the photos from the filmstrip. Click once to zoom in or out.
View large previews of your photos in a linear sequence. Go back and forth as much as you want to review any stack of photos. This feature will help you rate, label and reject faster.
Note: The flow view mode allows you only to select one photograph at a time.
To get started, just select one photo from the filmstrip. Press left arrow key to go to the next photo or press the X key to reject.
The metadata view lets you refer to the RGBL histogram, Camera Info, general details and map in addition to EXIF, IPTC and XMP data.
The camera info shows all the information for the selected photographs, e.g.: "exposure, aperture, ISO, focal length, Flash information, white balance, capture date and histogram".
To view the light histogram, move your mouse over the histogram.
The map view shows an offline world map with longitude and latitude coordinates.
Move your mouse over the world map to zoom.
Click on the map to view the location coordinates on Google Maps.
These informations are shown in separate section.
Note: The Metadata pane can be disabled with the switch button located in the top left of the window. It allows you to optimize your workflow when viewing metadata is not necessary.
To get started, just select the photos from the filmstrip or grid view.
The loupe allows you to view image details on any thumbnail or preview. The loupe view includes many features such as, highlight and low light clipping, color values and pixel coordinates. A secondary loupe is available to compare details of 2 photographs at the same time.
To get started, if you are in "focus on cursor" mode, just move your mouse over the photo, or if you are in "focus on loupe" mode, just move the loupe over the photo.