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Basic activities

Basic activities

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Linda
Member
149
07-23-2021, 04:02 AM
#1
It appears Windows 11 struggles with navigating large image collections, especially when many files are in a single folder. You might only be able to view a few at a time, requiring you to open each individually. This behavior isn’t typical on older versions of Windows, which is why it seems so unusual now.
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Linda
07-23-2021, 04:02 AM #1

It appears Windows 11 struggles with navigating large image collections, especially when many files are in a single folder. You might only be able to view a few at a time, requiring you to open each individually. This behavior isn’t typical on older versions of Windows, which is why it seems so unusual now.

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Exphius
Member
66
07-24-2021, 10:18 AM
#2
You're asking about the details of how scrolling works in images. What tool are you using? Are the photos saved on your device or shared online? Do they run on a hard drive or solid-state drive? Have you verified the settings for your mouse and keyboard? Many programs include scrolling options to enhance movement, but these can sometimes conflict with other software.
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Exphius
07-24-2021, 10:18 AM #2

You're asking about the details of how scrolling works in images. What tool are you using? Are the photos saved on your device or shared online? Do they run on a hard drive or solid-state drive? Have you verified the settings for your mouse and keyboard? Many programs include scrolling options to enhance movement, but these can sometimes conflict with other software.

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xSkillzz
Junior Member
17
07-24-2021, 02:01 PM
#3
Browsing images in a folder is straightforward—just navigate through them easily. When you have many files, like ten in one folder, you might be limited to just two at a time, requiring you to exit and re-enter to view the rest. Scrolling works via the right arrow key, but this method feels clunky on Windows 11.
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xSkillzz
07-24-2021, 02:01 PM #3

Browsing images in a folder is straightforward—just navigate through them easily. When you have many files, like ten in one folder, you might be limited to just two at a time, requiring you to exit and re-enter to view the rest. Scrolling works via the right arrow key, but this method feels clunky on Windows 11.