- Option to constrain image position to keep it snapped inside the viewport.
- macOS: Option to persist session across app restarts.
- Shows zoom level in titlebar in Practical/Verbose mode.
- Custom titlebar mode based on format string.
- Option to make zoom level relative to screen pixels (for Windows/Linux users with DPI scaling enabled; not so useful in macOS due to the way it handles scaling).
- Option to disable smooth scaling above a specified zoom level.
- Menu toggle to preserve zoom level when changing between images.
- "Fill Window" zoom option.
- Ctrl/Cmd double-click viewport to hide the titlebar, Ctrl/Cmd drag viewport to move the window.
- Random file navigation (Go -> Random File, or "r" keyboard shortcut) to browse randomly without changing sort mode.
- Navigate between images when scrolling sideways (e.g. two finger swipe).
- Customizable mouse actions (e.g. change what double clicking or middle clicking does).
- Option to ignore certain file extensions when navigating through a folder.
- Show image loading errors inside viewport instead of as modal dialog.
- Improved performance during rapid image navigation when holding down the previous/next file shortcut keys, and configurable speed no longer linked to key repeat rate.
- Windows: Dark mode supported in Windows 11 by default. Windows 10 users get a "non-native theme" option which supports dark mode.
- macOS: Option to reuse existing window when launching with image.
- Configurable window positioning behavior after matching image size.
- More accurate zoom-to-fit plus customizable overscan setting.
- Option to hide mouse cursor in fullscreen mode.
- Option to keep window on top during slideshow.
- Option for checkerboard background.
- Option to disable icons in "Open Recent" and "Open With" submenus.
- Windows 10+ (x64 or ARM64 binaries). You may need to install the Visual C++ runtime if you don't have it already.
- macOS 11+ (Universal binary).
- Legacy Windows (7+, x86), Legacy macOS (10.13+, x64), and Linux AppImage binaries are built via GitHub Actions, but not well tested nor published as releases.
There's nothing particularly special about the builds uploaded under "Releases". Every once in a while, typically after enough noteworthy changes, I simply download the binaries from a GitHub Actions run and upload them as a "Release". I do this to make them more easily accessible since the Actions artifacts are only available to users logged into GitHub, and to preserve them since the Actions artifacts expire after 90 days. But in general, I avoid committing unfinished/untested work to the master branch. So if you see a commit you're interested in there, no need to wait for a release; simply download the artifact from Actions.