@@sectorhq5871 Hi sector nope don't know the original author, but I think theres another music video by him on my channel lets see if I can find it

here it is: kzbin.info/www/bejne/pF6TnYdnhLCFeas

Man, if anything, that dude definitely has or had talent, plus great taste in fighting games!

Not entirely true. The chrome (window outlines) was accelerated, but could and did have buffers being drawn to by GDI that were still software rendered. What was true was that the drawn buffer was stored on hardware (and in system memory), but there could be hangups from the CPU side. Windows 7 added WDDM 1.1 and the associated DxgkDdiRenderKm call which allowed for hardware acceleration of those other parts.

If windows are opening thousands of files that are 100 MB each just to render them in a file explorer, then there's your bad RAM utilization and bloatware that needs fixing. The explorer shouldn't need to open an entire file just to render an icon of a file. The icons in windows explorers are cached as thumbnails that are just a few KB each, just like the images shown on Steam, so the filesize shouldn't be the problem here.

​@@SelendekiFilename, file size, creation date, last modified date, file attributes, and permission metadata are not part of the file, but part of the filesystem the files are stored with, so you don't need to read the file content to get this information. Metadata from media files such audios, images, and videos are well defined and doesn't need the whole file to be read to be retrieved, so file size shouldn't matter here. Only header information needs to be read for this media metadata to be retrieved and that's about 1-4 KB. The demonstration in the video doesn't even have detailed view with these columns shown so none of this should actually matter and affect performance, unless it's poorly coded. Also, Steam has to open and read the entire image files to render them and is applying effects such as shadows around the images, but still performs better than Windows Explorer. For Windows Explorer to render this grid view it just needs to look at the filename and file attributes to figure out what icon and text to use. Only if the file is a new media file (or executable with an embedded icon) does Windows Explorer need to read the file content to generate a thumbnail, which is then cached and later reused.

@@Hati_0x Are you speaking from experience? It doesn't to me seem like you are, but if you have an example evidencing poor coding I'd be interested in seeing it. Instead, I see a person who hasn't had to deal with real-world systems making broad claims that are beyond their skills. Everything from the seek time to determine which contents need thumbnails to the plugins that modify/interpret the data matter in a file explorer, but for steam it can literally be as simple as updating a single view's cached texture from a pre-generated source upon game purchase/install.

​@@Hati_0x I will be more clear since people are understanding it in the wrong way... First of all... system specs matter and my Ryzen 5600 + SSD PCIe 4.0 + RTX 3060 +64GB RAM does not have any problems while I scroll down 5k images in a single folder... but I had a folder with 100k images and I had some performance drops... With that said... While this person had an 11x28 matrix of file items in the Windows folder (308 items), on Steam was 4x11 items of icons (44 items)... You just can't compare, as @fruit-punchsamurai4452 said... Windows will have to "load" all specs of every single file when you open a folder, it does not load the file itself but it has more weight than a simple image icon on Steam... For example... I have 1700 images right now in a folder and when I open it, it loads the representation of the image for me to see it like it is shown in the video, but when I scroll down/up fast enough, I can see the representations loading while I scroll down, that's because Windows is optimizing how the system loads the files inside the folder... it is using my RAM to do it and since I have 64GB, right now the folder process is using 1.5 GB of RAM just for this single folder...

Guy probably wondering why shit lags with his 5 dollar wish pc

i don't even have this issue on my 5W limited zen 2 laptop.

​@@Selendeki Does it happen the first time you scroll through or every time? Same question as to OP: have you checked for shell extensions using sysinternals autoruns? So often these complaints and issues are caused because there's a ton of shit installed that has attached itself to some aspect of Windows and is slowing things down. Because you don't see that program being the cause, you blame the OS, despite the fact I know it isn't the OS. I was working on Windows back when the display driver model was updated and GDI became hardware accelerated - in 2009! I ask about scrolling twice and explorer extensions because steam has the advantage of only showing a single type of information (box art) that can be updated upon game install versus a directory where each file needs to be queried and the right thumbnail generated. After that first scroll-through cached the icons, the situation is at least slightly more comparable to Steam.

I tried it now it didn't stutter but might be a one-off hmm

Hi I used a Sony NEX6 (aps-c sensor) and a 18-200mm lens. I'll soon upload a 4K HDR video with this footage 😊

Hi thanks! Yes she's on Windows 10 these days and her PC is still inaudible, good sleeve bearings in the fans I guess. Her CPU and motherboard is not compatible with Windows 11 so we'll see if I upgrade her one day 😊

@@darkultra 🙂

In 2010 I think... I might have posted a picture somewhere before

@@darkultra I see. Well, I found this website that shows really early renderings of this project with JPEGs and PNGs, two of which have the date September 1st, 1999. I could try sending you the link to it if you want.

In fact, one of those images I saw on that website was the THX logo surrounded by a light shining from behind it. It reminded me of the THX Luminous trailer submitted by Michael Swindler for the contest they had back in 2006. Was that you? Not trying to sound accusatory or anything.

Yep! I'm thankful he posted this one a good while ago

Interesting I'll look into it thanks

No I'm sorry not yet. Even on latest One UI 4.0 slow motion still stutters.

The problem persist on june 10th 2022

thanks for your reply unfortunately my aeotec multisensor was already up to date home center said. oh well.