Viewing Images, Video & PDFs

Images and recordings open full-screen with zoom, pan, fit and 1:1, and 90° rotation for stills. Scroll to zoom toward the pointer, drag to pan, double-click a picture to toggle between fit and actual size.

Video gets the whole transport underneath: play and pause, a scrub bar, volume, playback speed from 0.25× to 2×, single-frame stepping, loop, and full screen.

Screenshots and recordings sit side by side in the same folder, and that is exactly how the viewer treats them — ← and → walk through every picture and every video in the folder without stopping at the boundary between them. Seeking within a video is Shift+← and Shift+→, so the arrow keys never change meaning halfway through a folder.

A three-minute recording usually contains fifteen seconds worth watching. Click the scissors, set a start and an end on the scrub bar — the I and O keys drop them at the playhead — and Export clip… writes just that span as a new MP4.

Exporting plays the span through once, so it takes about as long as the clip itself.

The viewer's attach button opens the Community composer with the file already uploading — the same one-click path as the toast right after a capture. Something you recorded yesterday posts exactly like something you recorded a second ago.

Copy, Save a copy…, show in folder and Delete sit beside it.

Manuals, cut lists and supplier datasheets open in the built-in PDF reader with page navigation, zoom and search.

Programs and text — .nc, .gcode, .tap, .log, .csv, .json, .yaml, config files — open in JetCad3's code editor with G-code syntax colouring, line numbers and find. They open read-only with a padlock in the toolbar: a production program can't be altered by a stray keystroke on a shop-floor keyboard, and one click on the padlock unlocks editing and saving when you actually mean to.

• Preview pane. Click a file once and the right-hand panel shows the picture, the first page of the PDF, or the head of the program, along with its size, dimensions and duration. The toolbar button collapses it, and it remembers whether it was open and how wide.
• Thumbnails. Icon view fills in the real picture for images, video and PDFs as you scroll, and caches them so the folder is instant next time.

Double-clicking a .jc3 opens it in a tab, exactly as double-clicking one on your desktop does — reusing the current tab if it's empty, otherwise opening a new one. DXF, SVG and shape files go to their importers the same way.

• Screenshots & Screen Recording — where the recordings come from, and the Captures folder they're filed in
• File Picker — the browser itself