Jeez, it’s still complex, but don’t panic, you want to simply choose “Settings” under “Performance” (as shown) and you’ll end up in the same place: Now click on the “System” icon then on the “Advanced” tab and: Oh, wait, I want to show you the classic path there first: You want to click on “Performance and Maintenance” and now you’ll see: I’ll show both.įirst, off, click on Start –> Control Panels and if you’re using the newer view, you’ll see this: For example, to show or hide music videos, choose Window > Visualizer Settings > Play Videos. To change visualizer options, choose Window > Visualizer Settings > option.
#HOW TO TURN OFF VISUAL EFFECTS WINDOWS#
What’s nice with Windows XP is that it’s relatively straightforward to turn this feature off, though WinXP has the problem of whether you use “classic” or “new” mode with your Start Menu. Do one of the following: Turn on visual effects: Choose Window > Visualiser. In the real world, when two objects are close together, less light. Click on the slicer and then under the tab Format, select Edit Interactions. Ambient Occlusion (often abbreviated to AO) can be generally referred to as contact shadows. Turn off the interaction on the visual you dont want the slicer to affect. I mean, really, do we need three different kind of window-open-zoom features? Click on the slicer and then under the tab Format, select Edit Interactions. This is what I call “the demo problem” because I feel like some of the whiz-bang features that we find in modern operating systems are there purely to look cool, to make the system look good when someone’s watching what you’re doing.
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