Windows 10 lock screen images

Looking for:

Windows 10 lock screen images -  

Click here to DOWNLOAD

   

 

Windows 10 lock screen images -

 

Plitvice Lakes National Park. Mount Fuji. George Washington Bridge. Staten Island. Active Wallpaper. Desktop Background Images. Great Works Of Art. Star Formation. Witch Broom. Space Images. Ocean Life. Andromeda Galaxy. Valley Of The Moon. Space Exploration. Lock Screen Wallpaper. Natural Beauty. Elizabeth Ii. Art Background. Us Images. Places To See. Mother Earth. Mother Nature. Iceland Travel. Reykjavik Iceland. Monument Valley. Beautiful Places. Some of these high-quality photos are nature shots while others are pictures of great cities around the world.

The pictures rotate several times a day, but what if you see an image you like and want to keep a copy of it on your laptop? Windows Spotlight updates daily with images from around the globe, and it also shows tips and tricks for getting the most out of Windows. Note: If you don't see this option, it might be because it's managed by your organization.

Check with your system administrator for more info. Select Picture , then select a recent image, or select Browse photos , select the photo you want to use, and select Choose picture. Select Slideshow , then select Browse , select the folder you want to use, and select Choose this folder. If you see folders listed that you don't want included in the slideshow, select Remove next to that folder.

If you chose Windows spotlight for your lock screen, you can test if it's working correctly. The Windows spotlight image should appear on the lock screen. Most themes and wallpaper images are easy to find and get repurposed for other uses see our article on how to locate wallpaper images in Windows These wallpaper pictures are a set of stunning photos, curated by Bing, that automatically get downloaded to your Windows 10 profile and appear on your screen when your profile is locked.

To find and obtain those beautiful wallpaper images from Bing, you must have Windows Spotlight enabled. The option is active by default, but it may have changed at some point due to system adjustments. If you don't see this when you mouse over the text, then make sure to get the latest update.

If you missed the chance to find out where the photos were taken when you were on the lock screen, you could use one of the next two methods. The lock screen images are stored in your system, but Microsoft hides them pretty well, so you will have to do some digging.

To show the hidden folder on your device, open File Explorer , then click the View tab. There, select Option to open the Folder Options menu.

 

- How to find Spotlight Lock Screen images in Windows 11/10

 

There are 3 folders containing these images:. The next time a great image pops up at your lock screen, you know where to find it on your computer. All you need to do is to copy it to a more permanent location. It works on my Windows 20H2 the same way as it did when I wrote the post initially. Thank you for this helpful information. Do you know by chance where WIN10 is pulling these random photos from? If not I will just have to remember to grab it when I see it.

Hi Clay, Yes, you need to be quick and get the photos when you see something interesting before Windows throws them away. I have a unique photo that was selected to show on the Lock screen, but the folder of my file just got deleted. It is still on the lock screen but I cannot find it in this folder you documented, only other photos that automatically come with windows How can I recover the file of my photo that cannot be replaced any other way?

This is exactly what I need for the next step. Thank you so much for sharing this valuable knowledge. The picture will be visible in the editor. Locate the one you looking for as Save Ass.. For others that were overwhelmed with about 60 files that they will have to rename one after another, I can save you some time and frustration. It will show all their file names, dates they were created, and most importantly: File Sizes.

All the lock screen background images have file sizes larger than mb. Just rename those and save them. Save yourself those precious minutes. There were two copies of it, one with a aspect ratio and another with an aspect ratio that looked like it was made for a smartphone.

After deleting both, the lockscreen changed the image, but the next time I looked at the lockscreen, it went back to showing the picture that I had just deleted, just the description was for a different picture. Do you have any idea where Windows is getting the picture from? Hi Charles, I expect that Windows comes with a lock screen service that loads new images periodically from the internet. It is probably the same service that cleans up old images that is the reason they disappear if you are not quick enough to save them.

This is not actually as question. This is more of a less for Microsoft IT people. You guys just are like some of the laziest freaks on Earth. OR you aren't very good at your jobs. Since I'm in IT i have to come up with things like this. Now when you google this question you are first met with about MS help or users whatever you call yourselves - assuming everyone wants to know the HDD location.

Even in posts that have the SPELL-IT-OUT-VERSION if you bothered to read anything you'd know they aren't looking for that file or registry setting they are just impressed with the photography which is actually quite good and hooray Microsoft gets SOMETHING right for a change [it sure as heck ain't the change from favorites being a folder location to a stupid registry change, NOR is it the fact you still in all the years Chrome and Firefox has been around haven't been able to come up with a browser worth a buffalo bagel until Edge was just recently released, and OH thanks for shoving it down our throat already but yeah lock screen photography -- there's a win finally.

This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. Threats include any threat of suicide, violence, or harm to another.

Any content of an adult theme or inappropriate to a community web site. Any image, link, or discussion of nudity. Any behavior that is insulting, rude, vulgar, desecrating, or showing disrespect. Any behavior that appears to violate End user license agreements, including providing product keys or links to pirated software. Unsolicited bulk mail or bulk advertising. Any link to or advocacy of virus, spyware, malware, or phishing sites. Any other inappropriate content or behavior as defined by the Terms of Use or Code of Conduct.

Any image, link, or discussion related to child pornography, child nudity, or other child abuse or exploitation. Details required : characters remaining Cancel Submit. Was this discussion helpful?