It’s a quick, handy edit that cleans up a photo-when it works, about 90 percent of the time. Spot fix allows you to encircle a speck with the tool, click, and then Photos “removes” it from the image. I can dust down a review laptop, snap a photo with my phone, edit it-and discover multiple specks of dust I never noticed before. “Spot fix” is another underrated feature. What Photos was: an opportunity to add creative effects to photos, as well as edit them. And then there’s Photos, curled up like a cat next to a very expensive vase. Have I just spent five minutes painstakingly stamping out dust spots on a product photo using Photos’ “spot fix” tool? Of course I have.
In any event, something goes wrong frequently enough that I’ve almost come to expect it as a consequence of using Photos. It all adds a bit of mystery! Why can’t I just automatically save the edited photo as a new file? Why do I have to “save a copy” and then hunt down the duplicate? Why can a multi-megabyte Excel spreadsheet save automatically to the cloud, but Photos can’t? Why can I connect my smartphone to OneDrive, automatically upload the photos in the background…then wait minutes for Photos to connect to the cloud and find them? It’s all part of the fun. Somewhere between opening a file, editing it, and then saving the edited photo, Photos will simply hang or crash, forcing you to restart the editing process all over again. Within Windows 11, the app crashes even more frequently, for a variety of reasons. Like any app, Photos crashed occasionally within Windows 10-in Photos’ case, after editing a photo and then trying to save it. The new thumbnails feature seems to be working as expected, too, even when pulling down thumbnails from the OneDrive cloud.) 10, 2022): Though I’m not absolutely impressed with the update to Photos that rolled out in January 2022 (why would you get rid of the “spot fix” tool?!) I think I can say that the app is significantly more stable. Microsoft is holding an event this Wednesday (September 22) where it will likely focus on Windows hardware, though you'd expect more Windows 11 details to be a part of that showcase, too.Editor’s Note (Jan. The rest of us will have to wait until the full version of the software arrives Oct. Photos in Windows 11 OutlookĪs with the rest of Windows 11, the updated Photos is now available to Windows Insider Program participants as part of the Windows 11 beta. When you want a full look at the photos, you be able to dismiss both the filmstrip and the toolbar. Use that strip to select images for either edge-to-edge viewing or the multi-view look described above.
There's also that aforementioned filmstrip containing thumbnails of all your photos at the bottom of the screen. But there are some other changes too, and we're not just talking about the updated typography styles and theme-specific color palettes that Microsoft says it's including.
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