7, at the very least.strager wrote:
Since when?Daru wrote:
That, and Windows will convert it to .jpg if it's not already in it, and if it does it'll do so at a low quality. :/
If it wasn't in Vista, then I didn't notice it.
^ Remember to click to resize it.
It's completely noticeable, too, not even just a slight compression. According to Microsoft, it was to decrease boot time, which it does, by a few seconds. Also, I aligned the maximum quality .jpg on a layer on top of the .png perfectly, and toggled visibility of that layer to compare the two. There was no difference, from what I could tell; it was as if I wasn't toggling visibility of the layer at all.