Recently I had to work on some Windows desktops (I love all of the operating systems btw), and so I made a slightly more minimal lf setup there as well, which is documented in this note with step-by-step instructions.
As you can see in the screenshot, it looks almost like the stock setup, but it does have some useful additional features that I use often.
lfcd to stay in the directory you navigated to when exiting lf.
bat for the syntax highlighted preview of many types of text files.
Press :zi inside lf to use zoxide and fzf to jump to your most recent and ferquently used directories.
Press V to preview any other PDF, image file, many other types using QuickLook for Windows.
Install everything
Setup lfcd.ps1
By default when you exit from lf you are back in the directory you started from.
To make it so that it leaves you in the directory you navigated to, you have to install the lfcd.ps script.
First we edit the powershell profile to add the profile directory to the path:
Add the following lines, save and restart powershell: