

These are located in a system locked folder at: C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\SystemData\ and within this folder are folders for each user, and each screen resolution you have. My solution, which is clumsy and high maintenance – until I find a better method is to replace the actual displayed lockscreens with the actual screen sizes that Windows detects and displays. Worse is when there are multple users that each use a different monitor resolution. More specifically, the image displays at 1:1 resolution, so if you have a company logo or image that starts on the left, or right, it may be cropped. However – All of these (and other) methods only seem to work if the image is the same resolution as the current monitor setting. WORKS – WinAero (original posting) registry ‘Personalization’ If you have any questions or suggestions related to this tweak, you are welcome to comment.Ī few of these techniques work for me, Win10 v1803, 1809, 1903 See this article: How to disable the Lock Screen in Windows 10. You also might be interested in disabling the Lock screen completely.

Use this option to avoid Registry editing. Go to Appearance -> Default Lock Screen Background: The same can be done using Winaero Tweaker. It is not possible to enable it for the default Lock screen. The only limitation of this trick is Windows Spotlight. The user lock screen image will remain unchanged: Now the default lock screen background will be set to the specified image: Set its value data to the full path of the desired image which will be used as the lock screen image: Create a new string value named LockScreenImage.If you have no such key, then just create it.

Tip: How to jump to the desired registry key with one click.
