Light & Dark Wallpapers: These pictures switch from light to dark at sunset, based on your current location. To stop using a dark still image, click the pop-up menu, then choose Dynamic or Light (Still).
If you selected Dark Mode in Appearance settings (or during macOS setup), the desktop picture defaults to a dark still image. If Location Services is turned off (in Privacy & Security settings), the picture changes based on the time zone specified in Date & Time settings. Select a desktop picture from one of the available categories:ĭynamic Wallpapers: These pictures change gradually throughout the course of the day based on your current location. On your Mac, choose Apple menu > System Settings, then click Wallpaper in the sidebar.
Pick any images you like – even these onesĭynamic Wallpaper requires GNOME 42 or later (dynamic backgrounds you make using this app will NOT work on earlier versions, nor will they work in Ubuntu 22.04). You can spot your creation easily as these dynamic wallpapers display a split thumbnail previewing the two images, light mode on the left, dark mode on the right. Once saved, you head to Settings > Appearance to apply it. That’s not to say the old UI was bad, but this one is better.įeature wise nothing else has changed: you open the app, select an image to use as the wallpaper when ‘light mode’ is active, select an image to use when ‘dark mode’ is active, assign your creative coupling a name, then hit ‘create’ to save it. Dynamic Wallpaper 0.1.0 delivers a new design that, to my eyes, is a much better fit for the modern GNOME desktop and libadwaita apps. It’s a super-simple GTK app tool that lets create a background pair that changes based on the light/dark mode setting.Ī new version of the app landed this past weekend.
If you do you’ve probably come across Dynamic Wallpaper. Want to make your own dynamic wallpaper pairings to use in GNOME 42 and above?
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