📎 AI Summary:
The user is seeking help to remove the white background from a logo used as their desktop wallpaper, expressing dissatisfaction with previous suggestions and stating the white background persists regardless of conversion attempts. Responders explain that the background appears due to the image's format, specifically when converting from PNG to JPG, and offer advice on maintaining transparency through online tools and image editing techniques. Overall, the thread focuses on troubleshooting transparency issues in digital images, with the user frustrated over the white background not being removable.
The user is seeking help to remove the white background from a logo used as their desktop wallpaper, expressing dissatisfaction with previous suggestions and stating the white background persists regardless of conversion attempts. Responders explain that the background appears due to the image's format, specifically when converting from PNG to JPG, and offer advice on maintaining transparency through online tools and image editing techniques. Overall, the thread focuses on troubleshooting transparency issues in digital images, with the user frustrated over the white background not being removable.
Solution
if you are trying to maintain the transparency on your desktop wallpaper … probably cannot be done … one of the limitations of windows os. what you could do is open up your graphics program and copy/paste the windows-logo.png in front of your favorite wallpaper … thereby, coming up with similar effect. save the image with different name … so you don't over-write a good bkgd image.
then, you'd be left with something similar to this:
then, you'd be left with something similar to this:
pnamajck
Honorable Member
if you are wanting that specific image … you may have lost it's transparency when saving.
if you are looking for collection of identical ones on internet: goo.gl/nHt3Ki
if you are looking for similar one with transparency intact: http://online.sccnn.com/icon/558/vista_y_001.png
if you wish to revise your current png so it has transparent bkgd … there's online tools that can 'clip' the background: online create transparent background png - Google Search
you may also try saving this image:
p.s. to view the transparent effect here on windowsforum.com … look to bottom-left corner after scrolling to bottom of post … windowsforum offers two different themes … default is white-bkgd … option to choose black-bkgd. select black version … then scroll up to see the image i posted … it retains the transp-bkgd … while the image you posted does not.
p.p.s. sadly, the resolution of that logo is not the best … probably originally created in photoshop rather than illustrator.
if you are looking for collection of identical ones on internet: goo.gl/nHt3Ki
if you are looking for similar one with transparency intact: http://online.sccnn.com/icon/558/vista_y_001.png
if you wish to revise your current png so it has transparent bkgd … there's online tools that can 'clip' the background: online create transparent background png - Google Search
you may also try saving this image:
p.s. to view the transparent effect here on windowsforum.com … look to bottom-left corner after scrolling to bottom of post … windowsforum offers two different themes … default is white-bkgd … option to choose black-bkgd. select black version … then scroll up to see the image i posted … it retains the transp-bkgd … while the image you posted does not.
p.p.s. sadly, the resolution of that logo is not the best … probably originally created in photoshop rather than illustrator.
Last edited by a moderator:
pnamajck
Honorable Member
if you are trying to maintain the transparency on your desktop wallpaper … probably cannot be done … one of the limitations of windows os. what you could do is open up your graphics program and copy/paste the windows-logo.png in front of your favorite wallpaper … thereby, coming up with similar effect. save the image with different name … so you don't over-write a good bkgd image.
then, you'd be left with something similar to this:
then, you'd be left with something similar to this:
Last edited by a moderator:
