![]() ![]() In the PC settings menu, on the left, select Personalize.Press the Windows key, type Change PC settings, and press Enter.Navigate to and select the folder containing your pictures, then click the button.Choose one of the folders presented to you, or click the button next to Add a folder.Navigate to and select the desired picture, and click the button.Choose one of the suggested images, or click the button.A drop-down menu like the one below should appear.In the middle of the screen, under Background, click the on the right side of the box.On the left side of the Settings window, click the Lock screen option.Or, press Windows key+ I to open Settings, and click Personalization. Press the Windows key, type Themes and related settings, and press Enter.Navigate to and select the folder containing your pictures, and click the button.To choose a different folder, click the Browse button ( B) next to Add an album for your slideshow. If you don't want to use a folder, click the Remove button ( A) next to the folder you want to remove. One or more folders are listed as the location of pictures to generate the slideshow.Navigate to the location of the picture file, select the desired picture, then click the button. ![]() Choose one of the recent images shown, or click the Browse photos button.In the drop-down menu, select Picture or Slideshow.To the right of Personalize your lock screen, click the drop-down menu.Press the Windows key, type lock screen settings, and press Enter.Īlternatively, press Windows key+ I to open Settings, select Personalization in the left navigation menu, scroll down on the right side, and click the Lock screen option.Settings shows my new picture that I changed it to, but that picture doesn’t appear when the machine is rebooted. As an ex-Windows Insider who beta tested Win10 from the start, I’m disappointed that this issue wasn’t caught before AU was released.Īlthough the picture for the lock screen was changed in settings, a second reboot shows that it reverted back to the same stock picture that was there before. It seems many people have had this issue after the AU. I rebooted and, sure enough, I was able to change the lock screen picture. ![]() Went to HKLMSoftwarePoliciesMicrosoftWindowsPersonalization then on the right side I deleted the Value: NoLockScreen I can’t believe I didn’t do this first! I Googled “Some settings are managed by your organization – lock screen’ and In fact after setting a lockscreen picture, one can turn lockscreen on (post 10) and keep the lockscreen image from changing.) After the AU I had to allow the lockscreen so I could change it to a picture. ![]() I had nolockscreen set before the AU and I could change the picture although the picture didn’t show. These interrelationships appeared in the AU. I don’t recall what they were during my testing. (Note lock screen and spotlight have some interrelationships. Perhaps a reinstall from the Media Creation Tool is in order. There must have been something changed before the upgrade. In this VM, I can change the lock screen picture in settings like your image in post #9. It is a VM that I keep as close to “vanilla” as possible just to be able to check out things that I mess up elsewhere ^). It has no additional software beyond Windows installed and no changes made to any registry entries. I just checked a Win 10 Home VM that was upgraded to AU from a clean install of 1511 (currently 1607-14393.187). ![]()
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