JP2 Troubleshooting
Issues Opening JP2 Files
MacPhun ColorStrokes Removed
You attempt to load your JP2 file and get an error such as "%%os%% Can't Open The JP2 File Extension". Customarily, this means that MacPhun ColorStrokes is not installed on %%os%%. You won't be able to double-click to open your JP2 because your OS doesn't know what to do with it.
Tip: Another JP2-related program can be selected to open the file by clicking "Show Apps" and finding the application.
MacPhun ColorStrokes is Out-of-Date
Occasionally, you might have an outdated version of MacPhun ColorStrokes installed that's incompatible with your JPEG 2000 Core Image File type. Installing the latest version of MacPhun ColorStrokes from Macphun is recommended. Your JPEG 2000 Core Image File file was probably created by a newer release of MacPhun ColorStrokes than what's currently installed your computer.
Tip: Right-clicking on your JP2, then clicking "Properties" (Windows) or "Get Info" (Mac), can provide clues about your file version.
Conclusion: The majority of JP2 file opening issues are due to not having the correct MacPhun ColorStrokes version installed.
More Causes of Problems Opening JP2s
Assuming you have the right MacPhun ColorStrokes version installed, other problems can prevent you from opening JP2 files. There can be other issues - unrelated to software - preventing you from opening JP2 files. Additional factors include:
- Corrupt Windows Registry file path references for JP2
- Unintentional removal of the description of the JP2 file inside the Windows Registry
- Defective install of a JP2 program, such as MacPhun ColorStrokes
- The JP2 itself is corrupted
- JP2 file integrity has been compromised by malware
- Hardware associated with JP2 has outdated drivers
- Too many applications are open on your PC to load your JPEG 2000 Core Image File file successfully
Quiz: Which file extension is an archive file?
That's Correct!
A SIT file was created by Smith Micro Systems for use with the Macintosh operating system. Now, it is considered "cross-platform", working on multiple operating systems including Windows, Macintosh, Android, iOS, and others.
Close, but not quite...
A SIT file was created by Smith Micro Systems for use with the Macintosh operating system. Now, it is considered "cross-platform", working on multiple operating systems including Windows, Macintosh, Android, iOS, and others.
Poll: How often do you encounter a file extension that you don't recognize?