Change Profile Picture Microsoft Outlook

Are you able to change your account picture on the PC to update it instead of waiting for it to sync? Change Account Picture in Windows 10 I know that way it will work but how come Cortana shows the old pic on the left hand side.I click to sign out and in and I choose Microsoft account and it's the old pic. When you change your picture, it can take up to 48 hours for it to show up in Outlook as well due to replication and syncing delays. If you already had a picture before and it did not show in Outlook, then changing the picture could trigger it to show again. If not, then recreating your Mail Profile could help. Change your profile photo At the top of the page, select your name or profile picture In the My account pane, select your profile picture. In the Change your photo dialog, select Upload a new photo.

1. Change Profile Picture Microsoft Outlook Free
2. Change Profile Picture Microsoft Outlook Mail
3. Change Profile Picture Microsoft Outlook 2010

Original KB number: 3062745

Symptoms

You have a hybrid deployment of on-premises Microsoft Exchange Server and Exchange Online in Microsoft 365. When you change a Microsoft 365 user's photo by accessing that user's on-premises information, the change isn't synced to Exchange Online. For example, when the user views the photo in Outlook, Outlook on the web (formerly known as Outlook Web App), or Skype for Business Online, the user's previous Exchange Online profile photo is still displayed.

Cause

Although the thumbnailPhoto attribute is synced from the on-premises environment to Azure Active Directory (Azure AD), the following things could cause this problem.

Note

The thumbnailPhoto attribute can store a user photo as large as 100 kilobytes (KB).

• The thumbnailPhoto attribute is synced only one time between Azure AD and Exchange Online. Any later changes to the attribute from the on-premises environment are not synced to the Exchange Online mailbox.
• Exchange Online accepts only a photo that's no larger than 10 KB from Azure AD.

Resolution

Use the Set-UserPhoto cmdlet or Outlook on the web to change the user's photo. These methods enable you to upload a photo that's as large as 500 KB.

Use the Set-UserPhoto cmdlet (for admins)

To use the Set-UserPhoto cmdlet to change a user's photo, follow these steps:

1. Connect to Exchange Online by using remote PowerShell. To do this, follow these steps:

   Important

   To use the Set-UserPhoto cmdlet to its full size capabilities, you have to change the connection URI by appending ?proxyMethod=RPS to the ConnectionUri parameter.

   For more information, see Connect to Exchange Online PowerShell.

2. Run the Set-UserPhoto command to change the user photo.

Use Outlook on the web

For more information about how to change a user photo in Outlook on the web, see Update my photo and account information in Outlook Web App.

More information

Admins can use the Set-UserPhoto cmdlet to change their own photo without having to change the ConnectionUri parameter. However, to change another user's photo, admins must first change the ConnectionUri parameter. If the parameter isn't changed, admins receive the following error message when they use the cmdlet to change a user's photo:

Request return error with following error message:
The remote server returned an error: (413) Request Entity Too Large...
+ CategoryInfo : NotSpecified: (:) [Set-UserPhoto], CmdletProxyException
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : Microsoft.Exchange.Configuration.CmdletProxyException,Microsoft.Exchange.Management.RecipientTasks.SetUserPhoto
+ PSComputerName : outlook.office365.com

References

For more information, see User contact photos in Lync aren't displayed correctly.

Still need help? Go to Microsoft Community or the Exchange TechNet Forums.

Photos uploaded to Microsoft 365 display in Outlook, Teams, and throughout other Microsoft 365 apps and tools. New photo uploads will not replace your official Texas State ID card photo. Contact ID Services with questions about your ID card photo.

When uploading photos, please be sure to follow Appropriate Use of Information Resources (UPPS 04.01.07), and only upload photos that display your likeness and are professional in nature.

1. Connect to Exchange Online by using remote PowerShell. To do this, follow these steps:

   Important

   To use the Set-UserPhoto cmdlet to its full size capabilities, you have to change the connection URI by appending ?proxyMethod=RPS to the ConnectionUri parameter.

   For more information, see Connect to Exchange Online PowerShell.

2. Run the Set-UserPhoto command to change the user photo.

Use Outlook on the web

For more information about how to change a user photo in Outlook on the web, see Update my photo and account information in Outlook Web App.

More information

Admins can use the Set-UserPhoto cmdlet to change their own photo without having to change the ConnectionUri parameter. However, to change another user's photo, admins must first change the ConnectionUri parameter. If the parameter isn't changed, admins receive the following error message when they use the cmdlet to change a user's photo:

Request return error with following error message:
The remote server returned an error: (413) Request Entity Too Large...
+ CategoryInfo : NotSpecified: (:) [Set-UserPhoto], CmdletProxyException
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : Microsoft.Exchange.Configuration.CmdletProxyException,Microsoft.Exchange.Management.RecipientTasks.SetUserPhoto
+ PSComputerName : outlook.office365.com

References

For more information, see User contact photos in Lync aren't displayed correctly.

Still need help? Go to Microsoft Community or the Exchange TechNet Forums.

Photos uploaded to Microsoft 365 display in Outlook, Teams, and throughout other Microsoft 365 apps and tools. New photo uploads will not replace your official Texas State ID card photo. Contact ID Services with questions about your ID card photo.

When uploading photos, please be sure to follow Appropriate Use of Information Resources (UPPS 04.01.07), and only upload photos that display your likeness and are professional in nature.

NOTE: Throughout Microsoft 365, where ever you see your initials or photo, you can click it, go to your Account, and change your photo. Changing your photo in one place will display it in all Microsoft 365 apps. Below is how to change your photo through the Teams app.

Change Profile Picture Microsoft Outlook Free

Update your profile photo in Teams

1. Open the Teams app.
2. Click your initials or current photo.
   
3. ClickChange picture.
   
4. Click Upload picture.
5. Locate the picture you want to use, and click Open.
6. Click Save.
   NOTE: Your profile picture will display throughout Microsoft 365. It may take a few hours for your photo to display in all Microsoft 365 apps.
   

Change Profile Picture Microsoft Outlook Mail

TIPS

Change Profile Picture Microsoft Outlook 2010

• Square pictures that clearly show your face work best.
• It is recommended that you have a relatively plain background to allow people to see your image clearly.
• There are no image size restrictions, but remember that your profile pic will display at about 95x95 pixels.