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OneLoupe: Simple, small, and portable desktop zooming solution
The zoom window is resizeable. All you have to do is hit the up, down, right, or left arrow keys on your keyboard to stretch or shrink the window. And you can zoom in and out by hitting the plus or minus buttons or scrolling your mousewheel.
Want to save a zoomed image to your clipboard? Just hit B to save a bitmap and you can paste your image into any program.
[via gHacks]
Comments
7
Subscribe to commentsRed GerlandJun 13th 2008 1:41PM
Does anyone knows any program for windows, that can do zoom-in/zoom-out with the scroll of the mouse, just like the Compiz in Ubuntu does it?
Insurance BlogJun 13th 2008 2:40PM
Zoomit is worth a mention:
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb897434.aspx
RichardJun 13th 2008 2:48PM
Maybe this is what Red was after too, but does anybody know of a (free) app that will do the zoom full screen?
Richard HoldenJun 13th 2008 2:49PM
Does anybody know of a similar (free) app that will zoom full-screen?
JamesJun 13th 2008 3:47PM
You can change the size of the zoomed-in area in OneLoupe by using the arrow keys while it's magnifying something. There are a couple of other useful features it has too, all mentioned in the Help section you get when you right-click on its system tray icon.
One other great thing about this program -- it doesn't install; you just run it. As a result, my colleagues at work who don't have admin rights can still use it.
Fred ThompsonJun 14th 2008 3:17AM
Magnifier uses the scroll wheel to set the zoom level. It will also do a capture and has a setting to smooth edges of text which I find quite helpful. Anti-aliasing looks chunky when zooming. I don't really understand the full screen question. If the desire is for the entire screen to be magnified, how would you navigate? http://www.iconico.com/magnifier/
MasonJun 17th 2008 4:34PM
Isn't this just a clone of the zoom feature in most Microsoft wireless mouses? Can't remember what it was called, "intellizoom" or something like that?