I noticed that the original gray apple appeared at the startup (boot) screen without troubles and that the BootLogo.png file hadn't been restored (as if the OS did not need that file).Īfter that, I opened the BootXChanger.app to change the boot image again and the BootLogo.png file reappeared. So then, I opened that program and set the boot image to the default (the gray apple), deleted that. Using BootXchanger is simple, but there are some catches: You can't change the color of the background screen, images can't be bigger than 128 × 128. The point is that I don't know how to change the boot picture size (to fullscreen, for example).īut just after writing all that, I've thought that this file (BootLogo.png) could habe been created by BootXChanger. Editor: BootXChanger will allow you to change the boot image (the gray Apple) on Mac OS X 10.4 and 10.5 Version History 1.0. That gray apple file (BootLogo.png) is located at the same place as the DefaultDesktop.jpg file is. I don't want to change the login background picture, I want to change the boot picture (the gray apple that appears at the startup, when you turn on your mac) and its size. Pro Bridge v Head over to the link below to download BootXChanger for free. Maybe I haven't expressed myself properly. Pro Bridge v Head over to the link below to download BootXChanger for free. BootXChanger is a free tool that's very easy to use. Before testing something (I'll say later) I would say the things below: BootXChanger provides an easy, drag-and-drop method of changing the default image to just about anything you want.
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