Windows 10: Why would the images on extended displays not line up with one another when a single image...

On a 2-monitor system, I have photo backgrounds that are easily wide enough to span both displays, and am set up to extend displays on both monitors. Both displays have identical settings for resolution 1920x1080 and refresh rate 74.97 Hz; I've also used 60 Hz. But the portion of the image on the right display is easily lower by 1/2" compared with the left display. The same problem occurs with any image I use for my background. Image pasted below shows how the left and right sides of the background image are offset vertically.What are the possible causes for this?Coincidentally, but li

:)

 

[HELP]Image recovery issues

Guys i am trying to fix my cousins Asus Eee netbook. It has a backup image file that is partitioned on the hard drive but when I go to use it the app will run through a few steps and stop. It is running Vista . Any suggestions?

 

Command Line to return image properties

I'm trying to return a text file containing some details about image files in a folder and its subfolders. Specifically:

• File Path
  
• Image extension
  
• Image Dimensions
  
• Date taken
  
• Camera Model
  

These properties might not all be available for every image - I'm not sure if that will be a problem yet.

Getting the list of files is fine; DIR C:\[...]\FOLDER\*.* /S| (I think). It's the next part I'm not sure about; I've found info on other OSs, I've also heard WMIC suggested. I tried to use that with a test on a single file:

But it returns Error: Invalid query so I'm guessing WMIC doesn't work with images, or at least some of the arguments need to change.

I also notice, when I enter wmic datafile get/? that dimensions is not listed as one of the available properties. That's about as much troubleshooting as I know how to do.

So is there a way to return properties of an Image file (or list of files) in windows using the command line. If not, I'm open to anything that doesn't require installing additional software. Any suggestions?

 

Two Different Screen Images

Hi Georgia,

There are several ways to set up your dual monitor. It can be by keyboard shortcut or by Screen Resolution menu. To isolate your issue, kindly answer the following questions:

• Are you trying to use a dual monitor?
• What specific task are you trying to do on each monitor?

In the meantime to we suggest that you follow these methods to set up a dual monitor.

Method 1: By keyboard shortcut.

• Press Windows + P in your keyboard.
• Select Extend.

Method 2: By Screen Resolution menu.

• Right-click any empty area of your desktop, and then click Display Settings.
• Click the Multiple displays drop-down list, and then select
  Extend these displays, or Duplicate these displays.
• Click Apply. Note If you cannot see the additional monitor(s) listed, click
  Detect. If does not work, try restarting your computer and do step 1 to 2 again.

Let us know if you need further assistance.