Given my previous experience, though, reboots are not the cause, because sometimes the slideshow selections survive a reboot, and sometimes they'll change to just the current picture after several days even without a reboot. That tells me that the problem is not not with any of the pictures themselves nor is it because of the settings that I used before (change once/hour and shuffle turned on).Īfter my computer rebooted because of an AVG update, the slideshow went from all pictures selected to just the current one. Still nothing (again, even after a whole day of it being that way). Still didn't see the problem (again, even after a whole day of it being that way), so I put all of them back. I pulled half of them out and didn't see the problem even after a whole day of it being that way, so I put those back and pulled the others out. I did an experiment where I changed my slideshow to show the pictures sequentially and change once a minute. There doesn't seem to be any rhyme or reason as to when it happens often, the slideshow will keep cycling even after a reboot, and sometimes it will just stop cycling for no apparent reason after a few days even with no reboots during that time.ĭoes windows have an upper limit to the number of photos that it can reliably handle in a desktop slideshow, or could it be one of the photos that it doesn't like that's causing that to happen? Basically, it stops at a photo and unselects the rest of them. The problem is that every now and then, it stops cycling through them, and the Next Desktop Background item in the context menu is no longer there. On the left pane select Lock screen, and on the right side under Background select Picture option and change the background to the one you want to set as sign-in background.I have my Windows 7 desktop set to run a slideshow (shuffle turned on) with the contents of a folder that currently contains 148 photos. After that click on Personalization option. Launch the Settings app from the Start menu. How do you change your sign on picture?ġ. On the window that opens next, you can click on Browse for more pictures at the bottom. It should show Change your account picture. Type account picture in the Start search bar. Enable it as shown below: How do you put picture in Windows? Now, scroll down to the option called Show lock screen background picture on the sign-in screen. Change the Lock Screen background image to a picture you like. To change the sign in screen background image in Windows 10, do the following: Open Settings. Frequently Asked Questions How do you change picture on sign in screen?
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