it has very useful configuration options, such as choosing what the scroll-wheel does, whether an image's rotated state is automatically saved, and what program should open if you right-click an image in ImageGlass and choose Edit it has a visual theme editor and stock dark and light themes to choose from its toolbar is customizable and lets you choose which icons to display and also which order they appear in the tools are more useful. For example, the zoom in and out tool has greater min max limits, and there are both rotate-left and rotate-right buttons the layout is cleaner and more convenient (it's previous / next image buttons aren't obnoxiously slammed to the opposite sides of the screen) it loads a bit faster, and performs some editing actions, such as rotating an image, a lot faster The benefits I've found to ImageGlass over the stock Windows 10 photo viewer include:

ImageGlass is a free lightweight photo viewer that has all the features of the Windows 7 / 10 photo viewers, but with additional ones, and also lots of smart user-friendly customization options. And thanks to mentioning it in his thread about Windows 10 LTSB. So, what if there was a parallel universe where Microsoft evolved and refined the Windows 7 photo viewer in ways that suggested lessons had been learned between the releases of Windows 7 and 10, rather than forgotten? Well, that parallel universe would probably have something like ImageGlass. It has sucked since the release of Windows 10, and although it got a bit better with Windwhere it received some needed tweaks, it still sucks, a lot, being a significant downgrade in functionality and digital ergonomics from the Windows 7 photo viewer (which is hard to do), while also being massively slower than the Windows 7 photo viewer (how does that work?). So, the prelude here is that the Windows 10 photo viewer sucks.

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