chose File Open, point it to any folder containing PDFs, choose Views/Large Icons.

No guarantees this will work for everyone, but it doesn't hurt to try. It's accredited to marin85 on who is, right now at least, my very favorite person. I've been digging for an answer to this same problem and I found a post on an adobe forum that worked for me. Bryk Users MedalsUsers MedalsUsers MedalsUsers MedalsUsers Medals The thread for the link that has a long conversation for the following post is: dll thumbnail generator in Acrobat, not that it doesn't have one. It suggest that the problem is with registering the 64 bit. The thumbnails CAN be generated in the following procedure, but only for files in the target folder that are already present.

Thanks again - and any additional thoughts much appreciated.Įdit an hour later: Some further research on the problem, I found a post in a different forum, pasted below, that is proving true. I wonder if you or anyone is aware if this may be another avenue for solving this problem with AcrobatX which would seem the more desirable path? dll which had to be done manually - a simple process as long as the provider includes the instructions. Where I have encountered this problem with other programs (ArtRage for instance), the problem has only been in the registering of the. It seems most likely a program as sophisticated as Acrobat X has a thumbnail generator for Win 64 bit operating systems included in its install routine like most every other 32 bit application. Meanwhile, every other 32 bit app (which is every app I have) generates thumbnails in the 64 bit Windows Explorer file manager. I could not tell from reading it if I am subsequently restricted to using the 32 bit version of Windows Explorer or if there is a toggle between the 64 bit version, or what, if anything, I'm giving up (?) Good hunting, I was not able to find this in my searches.

Windows 10 pdf thumbnails