

It’s still an excellent extension to have around despite the spreadsheet issue. While testing the Windows extension, it worked just great with files such as PDF’s, pictures, ZIP, videos, and music, but unfortunately it had trouble working with spreadsheets. To zoom in and out of the image, press the Ctrl button (without letting go) and scroll the mouse wheel in either direction.

Other hidden tricks for the extension include scrolling the mouse wheel to adjust the volume for video files. You can select an app already installed on your computer, or you can go to the app store to install another app. Just tap on the “Open With” option, and choose how you want to open th file. If you think you’ve found the file you’ve been looking for, you can open the file directly from QuickLook. Once you click it, you can’t close the preview by pressing the Escape button, but you can close it by clicking on the “X” You can either click on the “X” as you usually would you can press the Escape button. If there is a preview you want to prevent from closing accidentally, click on the pin icon at the top left of the preview. There are two ways you can close the preview. Once you highlight the file, press the Space bar, and you should be able to see a preview of the file you chose. To see the extension in action, open the Windows File Explorer and click to highlight any file. The download shouldn’t take very long, and once the extension is ready, it’s ready to test. Also, there could be specific files you may not be able to preview, but the developer hasn’t specified which ones. If you’re ready to install the extension, click on the blue “Get the app” button. One thing to keep in mind is that the extension won’t work on Windows S devices. The extension you’re going to need is called QuickLook. You’ll also be able to do the same thing on your Windows computer. With this simple Windows extension, you won’t have to envy macOS users anymore for their quick preview feature. How to Add macOS’s Quick Look Feature on Any Windows Computer Thanks to this extension, you won’t have to use your mouse as much when previewing files.

Instead of turning green with envy for not having this feature integrated into your Windows computer, install a free and easy to use Windows extension called QuickLook.
