Thanks for the video! Additionally, sort/group by date will also dramatically slow down the thumbnail loading, change to sort/group by date created or date modified will improve the performance.
OMG, thanks so much for this. I'm dealing with thousands of pictures a week and even after upgrading to an ultra-fast M.2 drive Windows kept reloading the thumbs almost every time I opened a folder. So aggravating to have a computer that can edit 4k raw video no problem but can't load thumbnails :)
Dude! Thank you so much, I'm going through a ton of old photos and having the same issue. Another reminder that I wish I could have stuck with windows 7 lol
I was about to order more RAM but I knew 16gb had to be enough to handle some photo folders....Not often I google a situation and a working solution is right up top for me lol, thanks brother. Nice photos btw. I actually remember when I was younger I would go "exploring" (pun intended) through all the folders and seeing the thumbnail cache, I was like why is there copies of all the pictures that are small and blurry lol. Never knew they had purpose, never knew they did away with it, now older more savvy me can make sense of it.
Thank you.. I think the reason Windows stopped keeping the cached image database is that it can be retrieve some of your sensitive of a user thumbnail photos even after deleting the original image. The thumbnails can be as large as 256x256 and that is enough to make out what the photos were.
For those who do not want to install more programs, watch this video for a simple setting change - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-zfM1T10wil8.html 1. Press Start and type "Folder Options" 2. Click the "View" tab 3. Click "Reset Folders" 4. Under "Advanced settings:" scroll down and enable the box next to "Launch folder windows in a separate process". 5. Click apply and close all the folders 6. Open any folders and it should work faster now!
Inside 6 minutes, he not only did a real life scenario, but included the installation procedure, both software's and their reasoning, as well as a demonstration. I'd say that's pretty to the point for fitting that inside 6 minutes.