But now comes the conundrum—what if you want to use different images on different screens?
First, we’ll look at the manual way to make your own multi-monitor wallpaper.
To do this, you’ll need some kind of image editor.
you could adjust the position and spacing of the monitors' virtual location on the Display prefs screen.
To do this, right-click an empty area on your desktop and click “Screen resolution.”
You’ll be greeted with something like the following screen.
My setup uses two monitors, with one being slightly higher resolution than the other.
you’re free to move the monitors around to make them match your desk’s setup.
The wallpaper will “stop” at any edges that extend past the usable space.
Set up your monitors however you’d like on this screen, then click “Apply.”
For the purposes on this guide, just stick to the corners as above; it’ll be simpler.
We just don’t recommend choosing a wallpaper smaller than the monitor it will go on.
If you oughta resize or crop, do that now.
when you’ve got both images at the right resolution, continue to the next step.
Step Three: Create a Custom Image
Now things get tricky.
Open your image editor of choice.
Create a new blank image the size of your total desktop resolution.
Now pop fire up two images you downloaded in the section above as separate images.
Step Four: Enable Your New Wallpaper
You’re almost there!
It’s time to set your new image as your wallpaper.
Right-click an empty area of the desktop and click “Personalize.”
Click “Desktop Background” at the bottom of the window.
Click “Browse.”
snag the folder you saved the image to in step three.
hit the specific image if there are more than one in the folder.
Below is the newly-made combined wallpaper applied to my multi-monitor desktop.
it’s possible for you to see that the single combined image spans perfectly across both monitors.
Several of them even allow you yo cycle through images on a timer.
Image Credits:Oliver Buettner/InterfaceLift,Davidvash/InterfaceLift
