Noise - A bokeh design similar to the iOS dynamic wallpaper.Nexus - Brightly colored particles fire across screen.Gradient Clock - A polar clock overlaid on basic gradient.Galaxy - Spinning galaxy that can be resized/repositioned.Circles - Clock inspired by Ubuntu Phone with ‘evolving circle’ aura.There’s even the obligatory clock wallpaper inspired by the welcome screen of the Ubuntu Phone: These range from the subtle (‘noise’) to frenetic (‘nexus’), and caters to everything in between. It comes with a number of different themes out of the box. Live Wallpaper is not the only app of this type, but it is one of the the best. It’s called Live Wallpaper and (as you can probably guess) it will replace the standard static desktop background with an animated alternative powered by OpenGL.Īnd the best bit: it can be installed in Ubuntu very easily. Today, we’re highlighting - re-highlighting for those of you with long memories - a free, open-source tool that can add extra bling your OS screenshots and screencasts. The Publish to Workshop dialogue box will appear to ask you to fill in a few details about your work.We know a lot of you love having a stylish Ubuntu desktop to show off.Īnd as Linux makes it so easy to create a stunning workspace with a minimal effort, that’s understandable! Publishing it is entirely optional, but if you’d like to share it with the rest of the Wallpaper Engine community, simply go to Workshop on the top menu then click ‘ Share Wallpaper on Workshop.’ Publishing your wallpaper to the Wallpaper Engine Workshop To apply that live wallpaper you just made, go to File then hit ‘ Apply Wallpaper.’Ĩ. Bear in mind that the app regularly and automatically saves your project, but just in case you made last-minute changes, be sure to go to File then hit Save. Once you’ve made all the necessary edits and tweaks, it’s now time to save, apply and even publish your finished dynamic wallpaper. Use these handles to change your asset’s position, resize it and change its angle. 3D handles composed of a green arrow, a red arrow, a circle and a square should appear. To do so, simply select the asset you’d like to tweak. You should be able to move, rotate and scale every asset you add.
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