@Ihmemies Which color profile had you set for HDR in Vivaldi's internal chrome://flags page?

@paulri Wonderful

Thank you for your request. As this post has had less than 5 votes over 4 years it will now be archived.

Thank you for your request. As this post has had less than 5 votes over 4 years it will now be archived.

I could really use this feature on desktop Vivaldi. And on mobile (Android and iOS), this feature is also very important! Firefox on Android has a feature where images are downloaded only on Wi-Fi; this feature could implement that, but take it to another level of customization with handling whether cached images are still displayed.

Thank you for your request. As this post has had less than 5 votes over 4 years it will now be archived.

Thank you for your request. As this post has had less than 5 votes over 4 years it will now be archived.

@Pesala I remembered, that it worked in Opera. But it seems that I was wrong. Thanks.

Added my vote. I'm surprised this has so little attention. Beyond Vivaldi's built-in screenshot feature, I'd also like to see support for external screenshot tools to do the exact same thing (take a pixel-perfect screenshot of the visible page, not the toolbars or panels), so that I can use my typical workflow for taking screenshots to also capture ideal screenshots in Vivaldi. The terminology I've seen around this is "control regions". I use ShareX, a very popular screenshot tool. When using the "region capture" mode, hovering over a window will automatically size the region to the size of the window, which is a fantastic low-friction way to get a pixel-perfect screenshot every time. Also, when having "Also detect control regions inside windows" selected (ShareX Region Capture setting), apps like Windows Explorer, Google Chrome, Notion, etc., automatically snap to various regions within the app: toolbar, side pane, main pane/web page, etc. I would like Vivaldi to behave like this, giving us 2 or 3 panes that can be hovered over to provide different selection areas for ShareX. I think this same behavior should exist for the Vivaldi built-in screenshot tool, as others have mentioned above, and I'm wondering if identifying these "control regions" will be the appropriate development area to target to solve both at once. I found another post about this, but it is archived so I cannot comment or upvote it. https://forum.vivaldi.net/topic/66470/create-a-separate-control-region-for-the-browser-viewport Edit > Managed to figure out how to take a screenshot of my screenshot tool - not something I thought I'd learn today [image: 1740760090583-ehkysvztgt.png] You can see that the whole window is not selected, only the page, and without me having to manually select this region. Very handy! I hope Vivaldi can have this feature also.

Like @pafflick suggested, background-size is all that needs to be changed: @nomadic said in Optimal resolution for Window Background Image?: @Gumballer I did a bit of investigating, and it looks like the issue is because the image is being applied as a background to cover the whole browser window instead of just the header. That is why only the top part of the image is visible. Inspecting the header, I found it to have a height of 39px, so with a simple CSS mod as @Ornorm suggested, you can get the desired result: #browser { background-size: 100% 39px !important; } [image: 1606191982972-working-background.png] Note: I believe 39px should be standard across all instances of Vivaldi, but if the image is slightly off, you should adjust it to the height of your header. [image: 1606192262895-height.png]

If this is implemented it should not be on as default. A function like this can be really annoying and off-putting if you don't expect or want it. I've been using extensions for this function for years, but I still get frustrated occasionally when there is nowhere to put the mouse in the window without images popping up covering everything.

If I understood you mean when I use a background image, it would be stored in a folder into Vivaldi installation folder? It would great, even to access those images later, to know where they are.

If we accept that panel is only an anchored window into which we can have web page, basic info, then this is the user that decides what form is the best for him : i mean that he can drag an drop onto the panel tool bar for getting a panel style, or getting more free like a window instance... This suggestion may make the problem clearer Unanchor panel / Free floating panel / Pop-up panel.

Thank you for your request. As it has received few votes over 4 years, it is now going to be archived.

@lonm great thanks. Yes I tried and it will really open these files. thanks for clarifying. Haven't done this file>open thing in Chrome 'coz I always thought this should be something intuitive (don't blame me lol). Hope a drag and drop feature will be added to vivaldi real soon.

Thank you for your request. As this post has had less than 5 votes over 4 years it will now be archived. You can make a new request if you feel it is still needed in the browser.

I'd love this too. And I think some of those commands should be placed in a sub-menu to avoid the context menu getting too large. Just too many different command in one list to parse.

the same inclusive panel-switcher, address-bar, search-bar and extention-space: div.toolbar-addressbar.search.toolbar, div.toolbar-addressbar.search.toolbar *, #panels { background-image: url("toolbar-bg.png"); background-repeat: repeat; }