1. Changing CMD Transparency

1. Open CMD:

   • Press Win + R, type cmd, and press Enter. 🖥️

2. Access Properties:

   • Right-click on the CMD title bar and select Properties. ⚙️

     

3. Adjust Transparency:

   • Go to the Colors tab.

   • Adjust the slider under Opacity to your desired level. 🎚️

     

4. Click OK to apply the changes. ✅

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2. Changing PowerShell Transparency

1. Open PowerShell:

   • Press Win + R, type powershell, and press Enter. 🖥️

2. Access Properties:

   • Right-click on the PowerShell title bar and select Properties. ⚙️

     

3. Adjust Transparency:

   • Go to the Colors tab.

   • Adjust the slider under Opacity to your desired level. 🎚️

     

4. Click OK to apply the changes. ✅

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3. Changing WSL Transparency

1. Open WSL:

   • Press Win + R, type wsl, and press Enter. 🖥️

2. Access Preferences:

   • Right-click on the WSL title bar and select Properties. ⚙️

     

3. Adjust Transparency:

   • Go to the Colors tab.

   • Adjust the slider under Opacity to your desired level. 🎚️

     

4. Click OK to apply the changes. ✅

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Final Notes 📝

• 🛠️ Admin Permissions: You might need administrator permissions to make these changes.
• 💡 Tip: Setting the opacity to values between 70-80% generally provides a good balance between transparency and readability.
• 🔄 Restart: Sometimes, you may need to close and reopen the terminal to see the applied changes. 🔄

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Credits

Instructions by lalaio1 (GitHub) | Discord: lalaio1