NeRDb0y100
New member
- Local time
- 7:49 PM
- Messages
- 2
Hello,
I recently re-installed Windows 7 on my computer, and I decided to create a new desktop background. I have a really cool Desktop background on my Ubuntu machine, and I wanted to use the same one in Windows. There is a problem, however. I have 3 monitors, and I want to be able to span the image across all 3.
Basically, my setup is a 1280x1024 monitor on the left, a 1600x900 monitor in the middle (the primary screen), and a 1280x1024 monitor on the right.
Using the Tile function, I was able to make the background image (a 3648x900 image) span across all 3 screens... Kinda.
You see, the original image (https://postimg.org/image/ybpfp6ng1) spanned perfectly in Linux with no hassle.
However, spanning that image in windows resulted in this: https://postimg.org/image/82lq5egnl/
Not exactly what I wanted.
So I tried to create the same image, except at a resolution of 3648x900 (https://postimg.org/image/ofob21013/)
And that resulted in this: https://postimg.org/image/3l9zglvpz/
Based on the 2nd image I linked, I think you all know what I am trying to do. Is there any way, whether it be through windows somehow or a third party program, to make the image do what I want it to?
I'm up to try anything, as this will be a good learning experience for me.
Thank you for helping!
-Noah
I recently re-installed Windows 7 on my computer, and I decided to create a new desktop background. I have a really cool Desktop background on my Ubuntu machine, and I wanted to use the same one in Windows. There is a problem, however. I have 3 monitors, and I want to be able to span the image across all 3.
Basically, my setup is a 1280x1024 monitor on the left, a 1600x900 monitor in the middle (the primary screen), and a 1280x1024 monitor on the right.
Using the Tile function, I was able to make the background image (a 3648x900 image) span across all 3 screens... Kinda.
You see, the original image (https://postimg.org/image/ybpfp6ng1) spanned perfectly in Linux with no hassle.
However, spanning that image in windows resulted in this: https://postimg.org/image/82lq5egnl/
Not exactly what I wanted.
So I tried to create the same image, except at a resolution of 3648x900 (https://postimg.org/image/ofob21013/)
And that resulted in this: https://postimg.org/image/3l9zglvpz/
Based on the 2nd image I linked, I think you all know what I am trying to do. Is there any way, whether it be through windows somehow or a third party program, to make the image do what I want it to?
I'm up to try anything, as this will be a good learning experience for me.
Thank you for helping!
-Noah
My Computer
At a glance
Windows 7 Ultimate x64,Intel Core i7 920 @2.66GHz (Quad-Core)6GB DDR3 Tri-Channel @1333MHzGIGABYTE NVIDIA GTX 750 2GB
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Dell Studio XPS 435MT
- OS
- Windows 7 Ultimate x64,
- CPU
- Intel Core i7 920 @2.66GHz (Quad-Core)
- Motherboard
- Dell LGA 1366 Motherboard
- Memory
- 6GB DDR3 Tri-Channel @1333MHz
- Graphics Card(s)
- GIGABYTE NVIDIA GTX 750 2GB
- Monitor(s) Displays
- HP Compaq LA1751g, Dell e2011h, HP Pavilion f1703
- Screen Resolution
- Screens 1&3: 1280x1024 Screen 2 (primary): 1600x900
- Hard Drives
- WD 640GB HDD
Seagate 3TB HDD
- PSU
- Corsair 600 Watt PSU
- Case
- Dell Studio XPS 435 MT Case
- Cooling
- Stock i7 920 cooler
- Keyboard
- Tt esports Poseidon Z RGB
- Mouse
- Tecknet Gaming mouse (Yeah, its cheap, but it works)
- Internet Speed
- 4MBps Download, 1.4MBps Upload (Thank you, Comcast)
- Antivirus
- None
- Browser
- Google Chrome