Paint was always meant to be a very simple tool, so there aren’t a whole lot of tabs, buttons or options to start off with. The only other positives I can think of are the inclusion of some more brushes and shapes. I thought they had gotten rid of the transparency feature, but it’s just hidden under the Select button. In the dropdown, there only four sizes to choose from, which is pretty useless, so it’s essential to still have the ability to adjust the thickness to any size using the hotkeys.Īnother positive is that you can still paste an object and use transparency to remove the white parts to reveal what is underneath. Thankfully, you can still use the CTRL and + to increase the size of the line thickness when using the various drawing tools. I’ve been using newer versions of Office for the last couple of years and have gotten used to the ribbon interface, so that’s not a big deal seeing buttons rather than menus.Īlso, Windows 8 and Windows 10 use the same ribbon interface across the OS, so everything is going in that direction. That doesn’t necessarily mean it is easier to find the tools or options you want, but the interface is clean and modern. In terms of the GUI, the new version of Paint certainly looks better. Windows 7 Paint has a cleaner and more modern look Unfortunately, there aren’t many aspects of the newer Paint that are that great as compared to older versions, however, here is what I could come up with. As you can tell from the images below, the Windows 7 Paint interface is completely different than the XP and Vista version of Paint. If you just want to do that, skip down to the Install Old Version of Paint in Windows 7/8/10 section.įirst, let’s take a look at the GUI interface differences. I’ll also write about how you can get the old version of Paint and use it in Windows 7 and higher.
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