Fujifilm's RAF raw files are now recognizedĪnother cool new feature of the gThumb 3.6 release is support for Fujifilm's RAF raw files by implementing the image/x-fuji-raf mime type. Also, all dialogs can now use the headerbar if it's supported by the host OS. On top of that, the usability of the Tags dialog has been improved with support for keyboard navigation, simpler tag addition by adding a comma to the end of each tag entry, and the ability to no longer select the entry content after opening the dialog. The app also ships with a color picker, a new option to open files in full-screen, a zoom popover that offers different zoom commands and a zoom slider, support for double-click activation, faster image loading, aspect ratio filtering, and the ability to display the description of the color profile in the property view. The video player component received a "Loop" button to allow you to loop videos, and there's now support for HiDPI displays. GThumb 3.6 comes with better support for the next-generation Wayland display server as the built-in video player, color profiles, and application icon received Wayland support.
#Gnome image viewer install
While no binary packages are available for a specific Linux OS, users can install the program from the default software repositories of their Linux distro.GThumb, the open-source image viewer for the GNOME desktop environment, has been updated this week to version 3.6, a new stable branch that introduces numerous new features and improvements. The application is distributed as a standalone source package that can be configured, compiled and installed in any desktop environment or operating system. Optionally, users can choose to view a sidebar, an image gallery that allows them to access more photos from the current folder, as well as fullscreen and slideshow modes. The program provides users with a very basic and uncluttered user interface, comprised of the main toolbar and the statusbar. If you use GNOME as your default desktop environment and you double click an image file, it will (most probably) open it with the Eye of GNOME application, which’s name is usually shorten to EOG by the Linux community. New plugins can be added by installing a binary package entitled Eye of GNOME Plugins.
The changes can be saved.Īnother interesting feature is the ability to import plugins, which add new functionality to the application, using the Preferences dialog. It can read numerous image file formats, including ANI, BMP, GIF, ICO, JPEG, PCX, PNG, PNM, RAS, SVG, TGA, TIFF, WBMP, XBM, and XPM.īasic image editing functions are displayed on the main toolbar, allowing users to rotate the current image 90 degrees to the left of right in incremental steps, as well as to flip the image horizontally or vertically. Features at a glanceĮye of GNOME can make use of EXIF information stored in digital camera images and display it on an optional sidebar that can be enabled from the View menu. It is mostly used under the GNOME desktop environment, where it is called Image Viewer. Eye of GNOME is an open source application that allows users to view image files under open source, Linux-based operating systems.
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