Download and install MiniTool Partition Wizardhttp://www.partitionwizard.com/free-partition-manager.html Note that none of the changes will take effect until you hit apply. I am sure others may work but this is the one that I used and it is free.
You should have 3 Windows partitions; Recovery - 300 MB, EFI System - 100 MB, and your system Volume to start off with.
1. Once installed, Open Partition Wizard and Shrink your system volume, C: in my case, by 101MB at the beginning of the partition. (I had to put 101MB as when I tried 100 it said that the space was too small when doing the next step) To do this, Right Click the C: Drive, select, Move/Resize, and the put 101 in box named "Unallocated Space Before:" and click OK.
2. Copy the EFI System partition (100 MB FAT32) to this new Free Space by right clicking, selecting copy, and then selecting the unallocated space. Then next the OK.
3. Delete the 100MB EFI System Partition after the Recovery Partition.
After this is done, you will see 100MB unallocated space after the Recovery Partition.
4. Right click on Recovery partition and select Extend. Drag the bar to take up all of the extra free space. This will change the recovery partition from 300MB to 400MB allowing for enough space (50MB) for the shadow copy. Click OK.
5. Next Click Apply. I received an error stating that it could not make changes due to C: being in use. I clicked restart.
When the computer restarts, Partition Wizard will do its thing. Once it is done you should boot into Windows again.
This next part is essential, because, windows now does not recognize the partition that was moved before as an EFI System Partition. If you try and do a backup image now, only the system partition will show and not the Recovery or EFI System
6. Open a cmd prompt with administrator privileges. Press Start Key, Type cmd, right click, select run as administrator.
7. Type diskpart to start windows command line disk manager.
8. Find the disk that Windows is installed on by typing List disk. This will be different on each machine but for illustration mine was disk 0
9. Select that disk by typing the command "select disk" and the disk number.
10. Next, determine the EFI partition that was moved earlier. This is the partition that was moved earlier and should be 100MB. Type in the command "list part" to see a list of the partitions on the disk. Mine was Partition 3. This may be different on your system.
11. Once you have determined the partition number, type "select partition " and your partition number
12. Next you have to set this partition as an EFI System volume. Type in this command - "set id = c12a7328-f81f-11d2-ba4b-00a0c93ec93b" This changes the partition type to an EFI system volume.
13. After all of this is done, restart your computer and you should now be able to back up you system using the System Image Backup in File History.
I know some of this may seem a little elementary to some but you never know who needs help and their technical knowledge.
I hope that this helps and let me know if you have any questions.