Full pressing

Jun 23, 2016 11:26 am Hello Pierre,thank you for reviewing my post. Please find below a comparison of XnView Classic/XnView MP F11 behaviour.1.XnView Classic: In browser view, with an image highlighted in the file window, pressing F11 cycles between browser and full screen view of the highlighted image.XnView MP : same2.XnView Classic: Viewing an image in viewer mode, pressing F11 cycles between full screen view and viewer mode.XnView MP : same3.XnView Classic: Viewing an image in fullscreen mode, pressing F11 cycles between viewer mode and full screen view.XnView MP : Viewing an image in fullscreen mode, pressing F11 cycles between browser mode and full screen view.For No. 3, I would expect (and prefer) XnView MP to behave just like XnView Classic. If the different F11 behaviour is by design, I'd welcome an option to enable XnView Classic F11 mode. xnview Author of XnView Posts: 45555 Joined: Mon Oct 13, 2003 7:31 am Location: France Contact: Re: [v0.79]: Full screen toggle [F11] logic Post by xnview » Tue Jun 28, 2016 2:37 pm deus-ex wrote:3.XnView Classic: Viewing an image in fullscreen mode, pressing F11 cycles between viewer mode and full screen view.XnView MP : Viewing an image in fullscreen mode, pressing F11 cycles between browser mode and full screen view.I have the same behavior (cycle beween viewer & fullscreen mode)By viewing in fullscreen, you means start XnViewMP with a file from windows explorer? Pierre. deus-ex Posts: 171 Joined: Mon Sep 20, 2004 7:24 pm Location: Earth Re: [v0.79]: Full screen toggle [F11] logic Post by deus-ex » Wed Jun 29, 2016 7:34 am No, I don't have that, because I configured the interface switching modes differently to the default settings:Use double click to switch between: Browser -> Fullscreen -> ViewerUse middle click to switch between: Do nothingUse ENTER to switch between:

Experience. You’ll notice all toolbars and unnecessary elements disappear, allowing the content to take center stage.Tips for Going Full Screen on WindowsCheck Compatibility: Not all apps support full screen mode, so verify if the function is available for your particular software.Explore Settings: Some applications allow you to customize full screen settings, so delve into the app’s menu for options.Use Dual Displays Wisely: Maximize productivity by using full screen on one display while keeping other tasks visible on the second.Remember to Exit: Pressing F11 again or looking for the exit full screen button will bring you back to your regular view.Update Drivers: Ensure your graphic drivers are up-to-date for the best full screen performance, especially in games.Frequently Asked QuestionsDoes full screen mode work on all types of apps?While full screen mode is common in browsers and video players, not all applications support it. Check the app’s menu or documentation for details.How do I exit full screen mode?You can exit by pressing F11 again, clicking the exit full screen icon, or pressing the “Esc” key in some cases.Can I use full screen mode with multiple monitors?Yes, you can use full screen mode on each monitor independently. Just make sure to adjust your settings for optimal use.Why doesn’t my F11 key work?Your keyboard might require you to hold down the “Fn” key while pressing F11. If it still doesn’t work, check your keyboard settings.Will full screen affect my screen resolution?No, full screen mode doesn’t change your display’s resolution. It simply enlarges the current window to cover the entire screen.SummaryPress F11 key.Click full screen icon.Select full screen in app menu.Adjust display settings.Check app shortcuts.ConclusionGoing full screen on Windows is a nifty trick that many people overlook, yet it can be a game-changer in enhancing your user experience. Whether you’re diving into a Netflix binge, immersing yourself in a game, or simply trying to focus on a document, full screen mode offers an uninterrupted view, free from the clutter of extra tabs and taskbars.Not only does it make your digital activities more immersive, but it also helps in maximizing the utility of your desktop real

Will appear on your desktop (or chosen location), ready to view or share. This full-screen capture option is ideal for saving all visual elements in one quick step.How to Capture a Portion of the Screen with Command + Shift + 4For a more selective approach, the Command + Shift + 4 shortcut lets users capture specific portions of the screen. Pressing these keys will transform the cursor into a crosshair, which can then be dragged across the desired area. Once the selection is made, the captured image is saved automatically. This method is ideal for isolating specific sections of a page, such as a portion of a website or a particular area in a photo.The Versatility of Command + Shift + 5The Command + Shift + 5 shortcut offers a comprehensive set of screenshot options, including the ability to capture the entire screen, selected portions, or specific windows. Pressing this combination opens a small toolbar at the bottom of the screen, where users can select from various screenshot and recording options. This toolbar also includes settings to change save locations or enable a timer, giving users full control over their screenshot experience. It’s particularly helpful when multiple captures or adjustments are needed.Taking a screenshot of a specific window or menu can be achieved by first pressing Command + Shift + 4 and then pressing the Spacebar. This changes the crosshair into a camera icon, allowing the selection of individual windows. Click on any window to capture it, and the image