Just use the Option key when taking a screenshot of a window. It's a little-known trick since it's not mentioned anywhere in macOS, but it's the simplest one out of all the ones I will be mentioning here. Method #1: Use the Option Key for Shadowless Windows Even if you were to take the screenshot using Preview instead, the drop shadow would still be there.īut there are many ways to solve this issue, from the super simple to the more complex to the most convenient. For instance, the empty space turns white in this article, as clearly seen above. Has anyone else dealt with this issue recently (since all articles are around 2011), and what did you end up doing? Does anyone have anything else to suggest I try, other than forcing them to use a black background? I'm at about wits end with this issue, and I'm open for trying nearly anything.Using the shortcut Command Shift 3, followed by Spacebar, and clicking.īecause of the drop shadow, there's a lot of empty space around the image that you may not want, especially if you're uploading the image onto certain websites. If anyone is familiar with this tool or any similar tool, that could lead to a workaround. The tool "Iconoid" was successfully able to force black text on a black background, but not black text on a white background. If this theme could be configured to look more like a standard Aero theme rather than the harsh high contrast theme, that could lead to a workaround. The "High Contrast White" theme correctly renders the black text on a white background. The closest answer I've seen from Microsoft is them admitting this is a bug, but not offering a free solution (will link in comments, need 10 rep) Possible Leads I've done as much reading as I can find on this issue, but every fix I've found either already exists in our AD (and I've deleted and remade them), or hasn't worked (will link in comments, need 10 rep) Together, these two GPOs turned off the drop shadow effect and set the underlying background color to white, which is supposed to force Windows to render black desktop icon text, but for some reason that has stopped working. Theme file with Background=255 255 255Īs per these articles.
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Advanced ListviewShadow = 0 On Monday, the long-standing 'Desktop Icon Drop Shadow' bug came back in spite of our previously implemented work-arounds. The theme is applied through Group Policy at logon, and up until Monday, this had been working fine (they've been using this for a few years now). They have a standard theme layout with their logo on a white background. I have a client who uses Windows Server 2012 R2 with the Remote Desktop Session Host (RDSH) role installed, and all their employees work on them (two servers in an RD pool).
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