Windows 10 Command Prompt Shortcuts

I execute the following shortcut from the command prompt in Windows 10:

explorer.exe shell:appsFolder\Microsoft.Windows.Photos_8wekyb3d8bbwe!App

and it works fine. The new Windows Photos app main page shows up, ready to be used.

I want to pass a file name as an argument (say abc.jpg) so that the app opens with that file image.
I have 2 questions:

1. Is that possible?
2. If yes, what is the correct syntax to pass the argument?

Thanks for your help.

In earlier versions of Windows, just putting it at the end of the target line worked:
eg. explorer.exe shell:appsFolder\Microsoft.Windows.Photos_8wekyb3d8bbwe!App "mypic.jpg"

I posted the same question in Microsoft Windows 10 forum and the answer I got is:
"It is not possible. The universal/store apps do not accept any command line arguments."

Why? I was trying to give the users of a VB program the ability to edit an image using the app by clicking on the image.

If you're using VB and you select an image, it will open with the default application that is associated with the file extension. For example, from the Start RUN, I typed in c:\temp\test.jpg and hit enter. It opened the file with MsPaint, which was my default for jpg files. I then switched the default of jpg files to use the photo viewer and this time when I typed in c:\temp\test.jpg the file opend with the photo viewer. Again, I did this from a Windows 7 workstation and will try this experiment tonight using a Windows 10 workstation...but I expect the same results.

Play2mefish:
You are correct, but I am not using a VB program, I am trying to improve a VB program I wrote. In VB, as in any other language, to determine what happens when a user clicks on anything you need to code it.
So even if typing c:\test.jpg in the RUN line works, as long as the default program for jpg file is the Photos App, it does not work that way in VB code.
However, your suggestion, and Ztruker's, pointed me towards a solution. Buttons in VB have a HyperlinkAddress property and if I make it c:\test.jpg it does work when the user clicks on the button, as long as the default program for jpg file is the Photos App. This is not a very flexible or elegant solution, but it is one.
Thank all for your time.