In the upper-right corner of the screen, click the icon. To enable displaying images in Microsoft Edge, follow these steps. If not, click the small pencil icon and change it. In the center of the screen, make sure the value is set to 1. Click the Accept the Risk and Continue button. To enable displaying images in Firefox, follow these steps. Ensure the toggle switch is to the right so that Show all (recommended) is enabled. Scroll down to the Content section and click Images. On the left side of the screen, click Privacy and security. Select Settings from the drop-down menu. Click the icon in the upper-right corner of the window. To enable displaying images in Google Chrome, follow these steps. Choose your browser from the list below and follow the steps to verify that images are enabled. This option helps with load times for users who have a slower Internet connection or are only interested in the text on a page. Most web browsers support the ability to disable images from being displayed. If you can view images on a different browser, that's an indication something is wrong with the browser you use normally. For instance, if you're using Chrome, you could try Firefox or Microsoft Edge. One of the best ways to determine if it's your computer or the website is by trying a different browser. Before proceeding, make sure your Internet connection is working by going to a website you have never visited. More specifically, it may be due to browser settings or incompatibilities. If you don't see any images at all, it's likely an issue on your end and not the web page you're visiting. Browser shows images, but some are missingīrowser does not display any images on any page. Browser does not display any images on any page. You can always change the view to show large thumbnails, but that doesn't display the image full screen ( Figure A). Notice that there's no option in the popup menu to preview the file without having to open it or edit it in an image viewer, such as Photos or Paint 3D. SEE: Windows 10 security: A guide for business leaders (TechRepublic Premium)įirst, open File Explorer in Windows 10 and right-click on any image-JPG, PNG, TIF, GIF, etc. With Photo Viewer now open, you can view the full image, zoom in and out, and move from one image to another. After that, just right-click on the image you wish to view and select Image Preview. You can create an Image Preview command in Windows 10 File Explorer through a Registry tweak available online. In Windows 10, the Photo Viewer still exists but it's no longer set up to preview files in File Explorer. Windows 7 and 8.1 offered the built-in Photo Viewer through which you could easily preview an image in File Explorer. 
For anyone who often works with images in Windows, the ability to quickly preview an image without having to launch a full image editor can be a handy time-saver.
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