But it seems like it doesn't necessarily tell you the sub folders file size.
instead in qsirch it lists by individual files, their filesizes which can be sorted.
But what i also wanted, was someway to identify sub folders file sizes in comparison to others, so i can then narrow down that way to see if these biggest folder locations are in need of any trimming down of content to reduce size.
For example, treesize can do this. as you can see it shows bar indicating storage size used. then i can browse into these sub locations to further inspect which of those within are taking up the most space.
Windirstat is also another app that does this in a different style
personally i prefer treesize's approach to it, as it's much simpler and cleaner.
Anyway this is my observation from what qsirch is lacking in terms of analyzing sub folders space utilization.
Would be nice if future enhancements of Qsirch could develop some means of this, to expand the use of the existing graphical representation for storage size allocated to folders/sub folders for the user to analyze their space usage more meaningfully.
*recap
just only ran across this limitation while i was using qsirch and qfilling finding the junk on my qnap x_x; now it's more or less squeaky clean, but i still need to look up like sub folders with many small files that may be outdated.
qsirch can give the basic size for media types in general, or filter by file size presets, or filter by specific filesize range, and also sort ascending/descending. but like mentioned, it doesn't allow sub folder file size displays atm ^^
). but is there a windows setup for it so i can test it out from desktop 
