It isn’t a place for what we think of as photo keywords. The Add Tag window adds the new color-label Yosemite system-wide tags such as Work, Home, Urgent, etc. To access photo metadata, select a photo and click Get Info or Command-I. The problem may lie not so much in the metadata itself, it’s probably there but, like the meat in a “Double-Double Animal Style” burger” it might just be hidden under all the special extras.Īfter reading How to Add Photo Metadata Without Special Software, Cat asked if the metadata added to my photo in Apple Mac Spotlight would be viewable on a Windows computer in the Photo Viewer app. Let’s see. When you start adding metadata to files, you quickly discover that sometimes it hitchhikes along and sometimes it stays home or hidden. In my opinion, Seer looks more like the fully immersive Mac experience while Quicklook looks more like a Windows 10 app.You’d think that metadata - data about data - would be something “everywhere that photo went, the data was sure to go.” Not so. There are slight design differences other than the pixel border but neither app is definitively more attractive. Some people prefer having a border because it helps indicate which window on the screen is active. Quicklook has a 1 pixel border that matches the theme you have Windows 10 set to. Seer doesn't have the 1 pixel border so it looks more attractive to me, but it really comes down to personal preference. Personally, I hate the look of the 1 pixel border around windows.

The main difference is the 1 pixel border that surround previews.

Both have the ability to keep a preview open when you click somewhere else on the screen and allow you to play and pause videos. The main design difference is how previews appear on your screen. Clicking on them from the Start Menu or program list doesn't actually open a window.

Neither Quicklook nor Seer have a homepage that you can interact with.

Preview on windows like on mac