You can also generate full-size previews for all files in a folder. See Show hidden files, folders, filename extensions | Windows XP, Vista, Windows 7. Note: On Windows, turn on Show Hidden Files to see this location. Windows: /Documents and Settings/ /Application Data/Adobe/Bridge CS /Cache/full.Mac OS: /Users/ /Library/Caches/Adobe/Bridge CS /Cache/full.The Keep 100% Previews In Cache option allows the 100% preview to be written to the central cache, which is in the following location: When you use the Loupe tool or 100% zoom, this 100% preview is extracted into memory from the file.
However, it does require additional disk space and initial processing takes some time. When you use this cached file, you avoid rerendering a 100% image from the original source file. It is also what you see when you use the Loupe tool in Review mode or the Preview panel. This zoom-in is what you see in a slideshow and in full-screen preview. You get the idea.100% Preview, also called full-size cache, is a JPEG file that displays the 100% zoom-in. Pictures, PDF files, and images with Preview, text documents with TextEdit, code, SQL, and other text type documents with TextWrangler, etc. To get the most use out of this trick, be sure to use a generally appropriate file type for the application you’re trying to force it to open through. So if you want to force an image file into TextWrangler, you could do that too if you really wanted to (not that it’d do much). I remembered this trick from a post a few years back by our very own David Mendez, about how to force open a file in Mac OS X, and this trick actually will work with nearly every application and file type. I’m not sure what the cause of this problem is, perhaps the image EXIF or meta data was corrupted. Using this method, the images worked fine, I was able to re-save them, and now they’re back to opening in Preview as usual. You can do the Command+Option+Drag trick onto the icon in the Finder or in the Dock: How can you force Preview to open the images if the app doesn’t want to? The answer is pretty easy really: hold down Command+Option keys while dragging a file onto the Preview icon, this will force any file to open through Preview (you could force a text file into preview if you wanted with this, but obviously preview will only render compatible files).
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