Invoke-ExtractIconEx -SourceLibrary user32. ::ExtractIcon($SourceLibrary, $DestinationFolder, $InconIndex) $DestinationFolder = $PSCmdlet.GetUnresolvedProviderPathFromPSPath($DestinationFolder) SmallIcon.ToBitmap().Save(outFiles.FullName) LargeIcon.ToBitmap().Save(outFiles.FullName) If ($SourceEXEFilePath.ToLower().Contains(".dll")). If anyone has a better method that works similarly but obtains higher quality icons then I'd be interested to hear about it. Icon index #5 was at the top of column two on my Windows 7 圆4 machine. NB: Index #2 is beneath #1 and not to its right. Find the icon you wish to use and work out its index. Paste in path C:\Windows\System32\shell32.dll and click OK. Then right-click the new shortcut and select Properties then click 'Change Icon' button in the Shortcut tab. I discovered the icon index that I needed was #238 by trial and error by temporarily creating a new shortcut (right-click on your desktop and select New -> Shortcut and type in calc and press Enter twice). It highlights the region being selected in bright pink while left-clicking, making it much easier to see. The mask isn’t strictly necessary, but it is helpful.
The parameters I entered were (the source DLL path, target icon file name and the icon index within the DLL file): Activate the fussy selection tool by clicking the icon near the top left, then tick the box that says Show Mask. Select the icon you’d like to change, then click Change Icon. Scroll down again, then click Desktop Icon Settings. Right-click empty space on your desktop and click Personalization. I needed to extract icon #238 from shell32.dll and didn't want to download Visual Studio or Resourcehacker, so I found a couple of PowerShell scripts from Technet (thanks John Grenfell and to # ) that did something similar and created a new script (below) to suit my needs. RELATED: Heres What Windows 11s Settings App Looks Like.
0 kommentar(er)
