It seems the issue is the licencing of the Office preview technology rather than a lack of interest. Neither of the apps support Word, Excel or PowerPoint preview. QuickLook is for Windows 10 only, not Windows 10 S. But you might have better luck and it doesn’t hurt to try. We’d like to recommend QuickLook but since we can’t get it work on our own machines, we can hardly suggest it to our readers. Mouse Wheel adjusts the volume for music and video.Enter, opens/runs the file in the default program.The PDF support is more elegant with page thumbnails. Just like on a Mac, select a file in Explorer and press Spacebar. All we see is a white box but no content.
Quicklook gets good reviews and appears to have some more options however we could not get it to work on any of our test Windows 10 machines. The other Windows 10 app is the free QuickLook. Cost is US$12.95, there’s a trial version available. Seer Pro is available from the Microsoft Store for Windows 10 or download for Windows 7 and Windows Vista. At the moment, you see the innards of the document instead.
Previews appear quickly and disappear by pressing the X at top right or, more likely pressing the Spacebar a second time.Ĭtrl + up/down arrow changes the preview to the previous or next file. Video Preview is good and fast with thumbnails as you skip along. Image support is good including JPG, TIF, GIF, Animated GIF and even SVG. Notice that the image preview has full screen and rotate options. Images appear with the top or bottom bars but if you hover your mouse at the edges, the bars will appear. Bottom right has more information about the file (eg pages for a PDF or dimensions for an image). The bottom left icons will open the file in the default program, reveal the file in Explorer. The top right has buttons to close and show more information about the file. Here’s the PDF preview of a popular book for Excel users. Seer Pro app is simple to install from the Microsoft Store and works right away.Īll you need to do is select a file in Explorer, press the spacebar and up pops a preview of the file. Seer and QuickLook both do the same thing and while they are useful, both lack an important feature Office document preview.
That envy has gone now that there’s two apps that add the same feature to Windows 10. A source of envy for Windows users has been the quick preview feature on Mac computers.
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