

You can click and release the left mouse button once to move to the next image. To resize the view, click the middle button and move the pointer toward the left or right to shrink or grow the image. If an image is too large to fit the display, click the left mouse button and move the pointer to pan around the image. What’s really special about feh is the way it pans and zooms images - it’s impressively fast and fluid. If you have a file that contains a list of image URLs, you can have feh display them in a random-order slideshow, with a delay of 30 seconds each, with this command: You can also view images over any http or ftp URL by giving the URL as an argument, like so: This slideshow mode is the default mode feh is a modal viewer, so its options and controls differ depending on the mode. The images can be advanced automatically by giving a delay, in seconds, as an argument to the -D option.
FEH IMAGE VIEWER FULL
You can put a list of images to load in a file, with full or relative pathnames, and specify the file with the -f option the -z option will randomize the display order.

The Home and End keys bring you to the first and last images in the argument list. If you specify more than one image, only the first will immediately display type n (or the spacebar) to move to the next and p to move to the previous. Viewing all image files in the /usr/local/photos directory tree, for instance, is done like this: You can also give directory names, and feh attempts to load all the files in that directory the -r option recurses through all subdirectories. Good call - feh is the name of a speedy little viewer that packs in a surprising number of features for its size.įeh takes as arguments the names of image files you want to view. Too many Linux image viewers are tinged with little annoyances - they take too long to load, are slow to redraw the display, have limited format support, sport inconvenient controls - so when you want to settle on one, inevitably there’s something to make you utter feh! in general discontent.
