Right-click the photo you selected from the list.Select a photo for your background, and if you don’t find what you like in the quick list, you can click the Browse button.Move to the right pane, then scroll down to the Choose Your Picture section.On the left-pane menu, click Background.Once you’re inside the Settings app, select Personalization.Launch the Settings app by pressing Windows Key+I on your keyboard.Option 1: Using One Background Image for Multiple Monitors We’ll also share some tricks that will make your background image look even better. Keep reading this article if you want to discover various methods for setting it up. If you’re on Windows 10, you can enjoy the built-in support for using one background image that spans across multiple monitors. Well, if you’ve upgraded, you can learn how to set the same wallpaper for dual monitors in Windows 10. This old operating system does not support having a single image spanning across two monitors. If you’ve been using Windows 7, you understand how frustrating it can be to customize your desktop background. What’s more, it comes with enhancements that help users boost their productivity.įor many people, having two or more monitors is indispensable. Windows 10 can still run old apps while providing a host of security improvements. While purists prefer sticking to the clean and practical functionality of Windows 7, millions of users who have upgraded would never look back to the old OS. This is the same location as used by the wallpaper changer in DMT.ĭual Wallpaper can be run from the command line to set the wallpaper without any graphical user interface so may be used from a batch file.Many will agree that Windows 10 is an excellent operating system. When you use the 'Set Wallpaper' button, the wallpaper image is saved to DmtWallpaper.bmp. When you are happy with the preview, you can click the 'Set Wallpaper' button at which point you should see your new wallpaper displayed on your desktop. If you wish to move the image around, or zoom in or out, then select the 'Move/Zoom Image' tab.įor example in the above image, you may want more of the sky visible, so if you press the up button in the 'Move Image' box a couple of times, you will end up with the following: If you have further monitors, then you can select these and repeat the process using either the same image or a different image. You can then click the 'Add Image' button which will add the image to the selected monitors in the preview like the following where a single image was applied to 2 monitors using the over stretch fit option. Under stretch and add bars to maintain aspect ratio.Over stretch and clip to maintain aspect ratio.This will stretch or shrink so that the whole image is displayed occupying the whole area of the selected monitors.
If The image is smaller than the selected monitors, then a border will be displayed around the image. If your image is larger than the selected monitors, then the image will be clipped. This is the default option and will result in each pixel in the image mapping to a single pixel on the screen. Then the 'Fit' combo box determines any scaling that need to be applied to the image. If the image size is not the same size as the rectangle enclosing all of the selected screens, When you have done this, a thumbnail of the image is shown to the right of the 'Browse' button. To add an image to one or more monitors, first select those monitors and then click on the browse button to choose an existing image file to use. The selected monitors are highlighted with a yellow border. You can also select multiple monitors by holding down the control key when you click on the monitors. It is possible to select a particular monitor by clicking on its representation in this window. The screen number is displayed on each monitor, and the primary monitor also has a 'P' after the screen number. It makes sense if your monitors are also arranged physically like this as well, but this may not always be the case.
The area at the top of the window displays a representation of how your monitors are arranged logically. When DualWallpaper.exe is run it will look similar to the following. It also correctly sets the wallpaper when your primary monitor is not You can have a single image which is spread across all of your monitors, or you can have different images on each monitor, or if you have enough monitors, you could say have an image spread across 2 of your monitors with another image displayed on the third monitor. Dual Wallpaper simplifies the process of using images as wallpaper on multiple monitor setups.
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