![]() I’m not a fan of images in email signatures, so I’ve decided to just turn off images completely using the Terminal code method. To revert back to the default inline mode, simply replace the “yes” at the end with the word “false” (without quotes). ![]() Just know that this turns off inline images entirely, including any images you may have in your email signature. Fire-up the terminal and enter the following:ĭefaults write DisableInlineAttachmentViewing -bool yes There is a FREE solution, and it’s simple if you’re familiar with using the Terminal app. ![]() Free Solution (works, but works too well) If you’ve checked all of the suggestions above and your design still looks blurry when downloaded, contact our Support Team. To retain the colors of your design, we recommend downloading it in video format. You just have to include “email-signature” (without quotes) in the filename of your signature image.ĪntiInline is offered in a version for macOS ElCapitan, Sierra and High Sierra and costs $14.90 and runs on up to three Macs per license. The GIF file format has a hard-coded limitation of 256 colors, so when you download a design as a GIF, it has an unavoidable loss of quality. Once turned on in the Mail preferences, all files placed in an email (regardless of how you do it) show up as true attachments at the bottom of the email.ĪntiInline also has the option of allowing to keep images in your email signature remain as inline images so they show up the way you would expect. It’s a plugin for Apple’s Mail app and it solves the problem perfectly. Clive Galeni has the only GUI solution I could find called AntiInline.
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