Preview psd в проводнике windows 10

Подробности

Категория: Миниатюры фотографий

Рис.1 Просмотр миниатюр PSD файлов в Проводнике Windows.

Изначально просмотр миниатюр PSD файлов в Проводнике Windows не возможен. Для того чтобы они стали там отображаться, нужно в реестре операционной системы прописать необходимые команды (рис.2)

Рис.2 Изначально просмотр миниатюр PSD файлов
в Проводнике Windows не возможен.

Просмотр миниатюр PSD файлов в Проводнике

C:Program FilesCommon FilesAdobeShell

Рис.3 Файл реестра для просмотра миниатюр PSD файлов в Проводнике Windows.

Рис.4 После выбора «Да» информация из файла psdthumbs.reg будет размещена в реестре.

psicon.dll и psdthumbs.reg
можно скачать здесь.

Миниатюры PSD файлов и защита реестра

Рис.5 Запуск программы «Редактор реестра».

В редакторе реестра нужно согласно содержанию файла реестра (рис.3) выбрать раздел для создания файла восстановления и щелкнуть по нему правой кнопкой мыши для вызова контекстного меню (рис.6).

Рис.6 Контекстное меню для экспорта раздела реестра.

В окне контекстного меню нужно выбрать пункт «Экспортировать» для вызова окна «Экспорт файла реестра» (рис.7).

Рис.7 Экспорт раздела реестра HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT.psdShellEx.

Рис.8 Образец файла реестра для восстановления раздела
«HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT.psdShellEx».

Актуальность просмотра миниатюр PSD файлов

Note: This definitely is not an all-around solution, but it might be a start.

When I re-read your question, I had a quick look into my PSD-files, only to find out that they lack thumbnails, too.

It seems that Microsoft has dropped the support for PSD-thumbnails, and Adobe seemingly does not care about it.

One solution I found is SageThumbs — it is free and open source. I tried it just now and it seems to work. But: Layered PSDs show a white thumbnail. If I open the PSD in question in IrfanView, it is white, too — in Photoshop, it is not, of course.

Maybe, XnView’s plug-ins could cure that, as SageThumb’s main website says:

SageThumbs can use external XnView plugins, it tries to automatically detect XnView installation folder or if failed it will use predefined folder.

Typically this folder is C:Program filesXnViewPlugIns for 32-bit SageThumbs on 32-bit Windows or 64-bit SageThumbs on 64-bit Windows and C:Program Files (x86)XnView!PlugIns for 32-bit SageThumbs on 64-bit Windows.

So if you have no XnView installed you can create this folder manually and unpack plugins to it.

I do not want to install XnView or its plug-ins to test this right now, so I cannot prove/refute that this would help with layered PSDs.

Also, SageThumbs seems to support CR2-files that Windows does not support (EOS M6, for example) — however, they all have a purple-shift.

Not really an answer: If this really bugs you but you do not like SageThumbs, you could still use Adobe Bridge instead of the File Explorer. In Bridge, thumbs come up as expected, though it really does not solve the question of thumbnails in Windows’ File Explorer.

Note: This definitely is not an all-around solution, but it might be a start.

When I re-read your question, I had a quick look into my PSD-files, only to find out that they lack thumbnails, too.

It seems that Microsoft has dropped the support for PSD-thumbnails, and Adobe seemingly does not care about it.

One solution I found is SageThumbs — it is free and open source. I tried it just now and it seems to work. But: Layered PSDs show a white thumbnail. If I open the PSD in question in IrfanView, it is white, too — in Photoshop, it is not, of course.

Maybe, XnView’s plug-ins could cure that, as SageThumb’s main website says:

SageThumbs can use external XnView plugins, it tries to automatically detect XnView installation folder or if failed it will use predefined folder.

Typically this folder is C:Program filesXnViewPlugIns for 32-bit SageThumbs on 32-bit Windows or 64-bit SageThumbs on 64-bit Windows and C:Program Files (x86)XnView!PlugIns for 32-bit SageThumbs on 64-bit Windows.

So if you have no XnView installed you can create this folder manually and unpack plugins to it.

I do not want to install XnView or its plug-ins to test this right now, so I cannot prove/refute that this would help with layered PSDs.

Also, SageThumbs seems to support CR2-files that Windows does not support (EOS M6, for example) — however, they all have a purple-shift.

Not really an answer: If this really bugs you but you do not like SageThumbs, you could still use Adobe Bridge instead of the File Explorer. In Bridge, thumbs come up as expected, though it really does not solve the question of thumbnails in Windows’ File Explorer.

Windows File Explorer displays the thumbnails for various supported pictures and video formats when you open a folder containing these types of files.

Unfortunately, Windows does not support PSD images produced by Adobe Photoshop software. As such, File Explorer also does not display the thumbnail previews for PSD files which is very very difficult to select and open each and every photoshop documents if we don’t know which file to open and work on.
To View the Photoshop Documents as Thumbnail Images in Windows Explorer, there are a couple of choices you can select from.

Manual Method to View the PSD thumbnails in Windows Explorer

• Download the psicon.dll
• Copy it to the location C:Program FilesCommon FilesAdobeShell
• Note : if “Shell” folder doesn’t exist create it manually
• Download the PSD.reg. Run and merge it with the registry.
• Restart your PC for the changes to take effect.

Below are some of the tools that you can use to preview the photoshop files as Thumbnails

1. FastPictureViewer Codec Pack

The FastPictureViewer Codec Pack adds fast thumbnail and preview support to Microsoft Windows for many image formats, including RAW formats from more than 580 digital cameras, Photoshop PSD, OpenEXR, TGA, DDS, HDR, Maya IFF, SGI RGB, JPEG 2000 and more! The Codec Pack is compatible with Windows 10 Desktop, Windows 8.x Desktop, Windows 7, Windows Vista and Windows XP SP3 and also creates thumbnails for Google SketchUp, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Illustrator, EPS, and Adobe PDF-XMP.
Find all your images visually, directly in Windows Explorer just like JPEGs, without the need to launch any program!

2. SageThumbs

SageThumbs is a powerful shell extension allowing to preview enormous amount of image formats directly in Windows Explorer by using Pierre-e Gougelet’s GFL library.

As SageThumbs is a Windows Explorer context menu extension, you don’t need to run a Windows program for it to work. To use it just open any folder in Windows Explorer with image files to preview and you’ll see the thumbnail(s) immediately.

More Details & How To Install SageThumbs

3. PSD Codec

PSD Codec is a plugin for windows explorer which enables viewing of PSD files in windows file explorer.

4. Pictus

Pictus is an image viewer for Windows that is able to enable thumbnail previews for various image types that are not directly supported by Windows.
You can use it to have thumbnail previews of PSD image types easily.

5. Mystic Thumbs

Another application act like a plugin for windows to make the PSD thumbnails visible in the windows Explorer. Pro version of this plugin is also available with some of the extra features. Mystic Thumbs seems little bit slower in making the thumbnails of the large sized PSD files. Except that its working pretty good.