

Follow these steps to change your font.Ĭhanging your sounds is a more complex affair. There are not many fonts currently available, but there are enough to get you started. You can choose from a variety of fonts available already, or get a new one from the Microsoft Store. The ability to change your font is present on Windows 10 and the experience remains largely the same. While I am perfectly happy with the icons on Windows 11, if you are interested in icon packs, DeviantArt and flaticon are great resources. Once you click on the Desktop icon settings, a dialog box will open, click Change Icon… to change the desktop icons. Here’s how you get to the menu to change the icons on Windows 11.įrom here, you can use the search box in settings to type in “ Themes and related settings,” or scroll to the bottom of the Themes section to find the Desktop icons settings. The icon menu is located under Themes and related settings, under Desktop icon settings. As Microsoft tests more Windows 11 builds on the Windows Insider program, this menu experience may change, but here’s what you need to do to change your icons on Windows 11. Change your iconsįor now, I am happy with the redesigned icons (and sounds) provided by Microsoft on Windows 11 by default. The Accent color section offers additional color settings, including a toggle to show the accent color on your Start menu and taskbar, as well as a toggle to show the accent color on the title bars and borders on your open windows. Accent color – Adjust how apps and Windows surfaces appear on your screen.Transparency effects – Toggle on/off Windows and surfaces appear translucent.Choose your color – Adjust how apps and Windows surfaces appear on your screen.If you want to change the color scheme on Windows 11, here you have three options: If you want to change how colors are shown, here’s how you get to the colors personalization menu. Change your colorsĬhanging the colors on Windows 11 is another way you can stand out from the crowd. Since I slightly edited the original Call of the Raven theme, I saved my personal settings for the theme to “Call of the Raven Remix.” Now, I can go back and pick this theme whenever I want and know that the settings are saved how I want. If you want to delve deeper, you can use your own custom sounds and icons. While I won’t bore you with all the details of my theming choices, I chose a single picture as my background with a gray brown accent color, and kept the Windows sounds and mouse cursor settings on their default options. Here, I can change the background, accent color, sounds, and mouse cursor right from the theme menu. If I want to customize the theme, I can change some settings by choosing one of the icons as highlighted in the red box below. One of the good things is that I don’t have to dig deeper in the menu to change the theme’s settings.
