GwenView como alternativa Linux a IrfanView
Actualizado el
Nuestra opinión
GwenView is a solid replacement for IrfanView for users who need a lightweight image viewer with basic editing and batch‑processing on Linux. It covers most everyday tasks such as opening, rotating, cropping, resizing, and annotating images, and it runs well on modest hardware. It is especially suitable for KDE users or those who prefer a native Qt application, but it may be less convenient for power users who rely on IrfanView’s extensive plugin ecosystem or Windows‑specific shortcuts.
- Licencia
- GPL-2.0+
- Precio
- Gratis
- Última versión
- 26.04.3 (2 de julio de 2026)
- Valoración
- —

Lo que funciona igual
- Fast image viewing with low resource usage
- Basic editing tools: rotate, crop, resize, flip, mirror
- Support for common formats like JPEG, PNG, GIF, BMP, TIFF, WebP
- Batch‑like file operations: copy, move, delete, rename
- Annotation capabilities with arrows, text, shapes
Lo que cambia
- No plugin system for extended format support
- Limited advanced image manipulation (e.g., color curves, RAW processing)
- No built‑in slideshow timer customization beyond delay
- No Windows‑style hotkeys or command‑line options
- Batch processing is manual via file operations, not a dedicated batch editor
Abrir tus archivos de IrfanView
GwenView can open all the standard formats that IrfanView handles, including JPEG, PNG, GIF, BMP, TIFF, and WebP. It does not natively support IrfanView’s proprietary .iView or .iV files, but those are rarely used. Exporting is straightforward: you can save images in any of the supported formats. If you rely on IrfanView’s batch conversion scripts, you will need to recreate them manually in GwenView’s file‑management interface.
Pasar de IrfanView a GwenView, paso a paso
- Install GwenView from your distro’s package manager or Flathub.
- Open IrfanView, select the images you want to transfer, and use File → Save As to export them as JPEG or PNG if needed.
- Launch GwenView and use File → Open or drag‑and‑drop to load the exported images.
- Recreate any edits by using GwenView’s rotate, crop, resize, or annotation tools; save the changes with File → Save or Save As.
Funciones clave de GwenView
- Navegación rápida de imágenes con miniaturas
- Edición básica: rotar, recortar, redimensionar, voltear, espejo
- Reducción de ojos rojos y ajustes de brillo/contraste
- Anotar con flechas, cuadros de texto, formas y sellos
- Edición no destructiva con soporte de deshacer
- Soporta formatos comunes: JPEG, PNG, GIF, BMP, TIFF, WebP
- Operaciones de archivo integradas: copiar, mover, eliminar, renombrar
- Modo presentación con retraso configurable
Cómo instalar GwenView en Linux
flatpak install flathub org.kde.gwenviewsudo apt install gwenviewsudo apt install gwenviewsudo dnf install gwenviewsudo pacman -S gwenviewsudo zypper install gwenviewPreguntas frecuentes
Does GwenView support batch conversion like IrfanView’s batch editor?
GwenView does not have a dedicated batch editor, but you can perform file operations (copy, move, delete) on multiple images at once and apply the same edit to each by opening them sequentially. For large batch jobs, consider scripting with tools like ImageMagick.
Can I use GwenView on a non‑KDE desktop?
Yes. GwenView is a Qt application and runs on any desktop environment that supports Qt, such as GNOME, XFCE, or LXQt. It will integrate with the system’s file manager for opening images.
Is there a way to use GwenView’s annotation tools in a workflow?
You can annotate images directly in GwenView, then save the annotated image. The annotations are not stored separately, so if you need to keep the original image unchanged, save a copy before annotating.