FastStone Image Viewer is a fast, stable, user-friendly image browser, converter and editor.It has a nice array of features such as image viewing, management, comparison, red-eye removal, emailing, resizing, cropping, color adjustments, musical slideshow. FastStone Image Viewer 7.5 Freeware (Last Update: ) : An image browser, converter and editor that supports all major graphic formats including BMP, JPEG, JPEG 2000, GIF, PNG, PCX, TIFF, WMF, ICO, TGA and camera raw files.FastStone Image Viewer 7.5 : exe: exe (site 2) zip: portable: download: download: download: download FastStone Image Viewer Tutorial : tutorial FastStone Image Viewer Online Tips tips Note: exe A single executable file that installs the application in your computer. I'm also considering FastRawViewer, which is, well, fast, and does give some good tools for assessing images, as well, as tagging and rating, and organising rated and rejected images.Home FastStone Image Viewer 64 Bit Download FastStone Image Viewe There are some open source options, such as Digikam and XnView, but again seem a bit of overkill for the task. Other apps I could use are Graphic Converter (Mac only), which actually has a pretty good browser, and can tag and rate back to xml files. I've installed Bridge, as it's part of the CC bundle anyway, but find it a bit of overkill for that purpose, and not the fastest of browsing tools I've ever tried. I'm mostly curious what solutions others have for their import workflow, do you just import to Lightroom CC and deal with them there (as I did with Classic), or do you use the OS to do it (I'm on Mac, but I guess Windows works similarly in that respect), or do you use other apps to handle this? I'm not so concerned about iPhone images, which usually only has mobile data when I'm out shooting with that so won't upload immediately, giving me time to cull any rejects, in any case I tend not to take that many pictures with the phone. My plan is to import into a temporary holding folder and working folder structure, when importing from a media card from the camera, then cull and rate there before importing into Lightroom CC for upload to the cloud. It does seem clear that you need to do any culling before importing into LR CC (what's the point in uploading rejected images?), perhaps keywording and rating might help speed things up too. I can't see too many discussion on this, so wonder if anyone has even considered it much. One thing that I'm almost clear on is the manner of importing new images, but still maybe hunting for better solutions. I've now been migrating to (from Classic), and working with Lightroom CC fully for the last couple of weeks now, and have managed to get things working reasonably well, working around some of the missing functions, but generally fairly happy with it.
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