What I want is the default setting for whenever I open an image to be set on "Fit image to window, large only". ![]() I think you may have misunderstood my request (probably because I made such a complicated explanation, sorry). Xnview wrote:If you use "Fit size to window", you can change the setting after and it will be kept next time. >if image is smaller than screen resolution, open at original resolutionĬurrently, if I open an image and leave the option at "Fit size to window" or change the image size because I wanted to upscale a small image, my next image that I open that is smaller than my screen resolution with will automatically open at "Fit to full screen", instead of at it's original resolution. >if image is larger than screen resolution, fit to screen (viewing at fullscreen) My ultimate goal here is to be able to open an image with the following parameters: I say difficult, because every time I want to go back to original resolution, I must press "*" for 100% resolution. 81, XnViewMP, once you use "Fit size to window" it defaults to that setting and it's very difficult to change it to "No Fit" (default image size). This allowed the user to keep a default image size setting for every time you opened an image. You can then select the duplicate and delete it.Please bring back the default "Auto Image Size" option. You can also change the picture that is used as the original (reference) by right-clicking it and selecting Use as Reference.If you don’t want to delete the file, you’ve the option to copy or move the file to another folder using the icons beside the delete icon or from the right-click menu shown above.You can also right-click on individual duplicates in the results and select Delete file. To delete a duplicate, click on the delete (x) icon beneath the two preview pictures.You can also visually inspect the two images here (e.g. Give it some time and that should open a results window with the duplicates it has found along with a summary of the similar data.If that doesn’t yield results you can try the last option Similar picture content which is more accurate but slower. ![]() For better accuracy, however, use Same file data which is more accurate and relatively fast.
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