Has anyone dealt with .phd files related to pictures and slide shows? I have a .phd file that is around 500MB but I can't find a program to view the data. I can see the .jpg filenames in HEX but there must be data associated with them because of the size of the file. Google suggested programs like CopuPic Pro that supposedly support .phd files but I have not been successful.
Thanks,
Andy
Has anyone dealt with .phd files related to pictures and slide shows? I have a .phd file that is around 500MB but I can't find a program to view the data. I can see the .jpg filenames in HEX but there must be data associated with them because of the size of the file. Google suggested programs like CopuPic Pro that supposedly support .phd files but I have not been successful.
Thanks,
Andy
My 😯 Google 😯 points me to Cyberlink Photo Director, and so does Nirsoft database
http//
But besides the extension, what does Trid (Windows)
http//
or file (linux) has to say on that file? ?
jaclaz
It could also be a Tomb Raider game level file. lol
Any of those jpgs inside look like Laura Croft?
Where did the file come from? Which folder on the disk & which O/S?
This is definetly not my area of expertice.. Like at all.
But I thought I would help in on the googling business P
Could it be a portable heap dump-file?
Portable Heap Dump (.phd) format.
The dump files contain information about objects, classes, and the links between objects. The dump files do not contain information about the following items
The names of fields of classes.
The values of primitive fields of objects.
The values of static primitive fields of classes.
The contents of primitive arrays.
Not sure if it helps or just adds in the confusion..
/Stig
Thanks. I saw the info about the portable heap dump files also but I'm confident this is related to picture files and the Photo Director file extension.
Thanks. I saw the info about the portable heap dump files also but I'm confident this is related to picture files and the Photo Director file extension.
Still no info about the OS…if Windows, you could always check the file association on the system.