How to change Ubuntu Budgie login screen background?How do I change the wallpaper of the login...
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How to change Ubuntu Budgie login screen background?
How do I change the wallpaper of the login screen?Settings schema 'x.dm.slick-greeter' is not installedLogin screen image not showing on Ubuntu 18.04Cant change login screen background after uninstalling xfce4Login screen wallpaper is not working in ubuntuChange color of background on login screenunity-greeter login background won't change according to the user that is highlightedubuntu will not let me set login page backgroundHow do I change the login screen in Ubuntu 16.04+?Login background changed, but lock screen persistsHow do I switch between Unity and Budgie desktop environments in Ubuntu 16.04?Ubuntu Budgie: Black login-screenLogin Screen background changes itself before login in (ubuntu 16.04)Cant change login screen background after uninstalling xfce4
I want to change the Ubuntu Budgie login screen background to the one I'm currently using on my account; Just like it was with the previous Ubuntu versions with Unity with the draw-user-backgrounds
option.
I already tried searching for that option or anything with "background" on it with dconf-editor
but found nothing.
18.04 login-screen budgie
add a comment |
I want to change the Ubuntu Budgie login screen background to the one I'm currently using on my account; Just like it was with the previous Ubuntu versions with Unity with the draw-user-backgrounds
option.
I already tried searching for that option or anything with "background" on it with dconf-editor
but found nothing.
18.04 login-screen budgie
add a comment |
I want to change the Ubuntu Budgie login screen background to the one I'm currently using on my account; Just like it was with the previous Ubuntu versions with Unity with the draw-user-backgrounds
option.
I already tried searching for that option or anything with "background" on it with dconf-editor
but found nothing.
18.04 login-screen budgie
I want to change the Ubuntu Budgie login screen background to the one I'm currently using on my account; Just like it was with the previous Ubuntu versions with Unity with the draw-user-backgrounds
option.
I already tried searching for that option or anything with "background" on it with dconf-editor
but found nothing.
18.04 login-screen budgie
18.04 login-screen budgie
asked Jun 2 '18 at 14:18
ArielAriel
43117
43117
add a comment |
add a comment |
7 Answers
7
active
oldest
votes
Open the Login Window app in the menu under Administration.
If it is missing from the menu then install it:
sudo apt install lightdm-settings
Enter your credentials when prompted. Click on the default background image icon, then navigate to /. Click on home>username>Pictures. Select your desired pic, click Open the in upper right corner, close the app. Log off and you will see your desktop background on the Login screen.
Thanks.
1
Is there some dependency oflightdm-settings
that isn't specified in the package? On my system, which was upgraded from 16.04, I've installedlightdm-settings
, but when I launch the Login Window menu item I get prompted for my password but then no window appears.
– rakslice
Sep 8 '18 at 22:24
@rakslice I experience the exact same thing, but my system is a clean install.
– beruic
Sep 27 '18 at 19:36
1
lightdm-settings doesn't seem to work in 18.04, it just causes multiple crashes in python on my machine each time I try to open it.
– JamesBB
Oct 1 '18 at 12:07
add a comment |
I have simple Ubuntu 18.04.1
In my opinion the best way to do this:
step1: make backup of the file
/usr/share/gnome-shell/theme/ubuntu.css
- if you have another desktop for ubuntu you can find fileubuntu.css
just using commandlocate
==>locate ubuntu.css
step2:
vim /usr/share/gnome-shell/theme/ubuntu.css
and find part below
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(resource:///org/gnome/shell/theme/noise-texture.png);
background-repeat: repeat; }
step3: change it to
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(file:///usr/share/backgrounds/warty-final-ubuntu.png);
background-repeat: no-repeat;
background-size: cover;
background-position: center;
}
calrification: as you can see, we changed
"background: #2c001e url(
resource://" part to the ==> "background: #2c001e url(
file://"
and then set up path for the image.
I used /usr/share/backgrounds/
for the path with image. Also I added some css properties to center the image.
This is only the css
file configuration. That's it)
add a comment |
I tried all of those and none worked. This does, for sure:
As root user, just copy your_image.png to /usr/share/backgrounds and ....
# cd /usr/share/backgrounds
# cp warty-final-ubuntu.png warty-final-ubuntu.png.stock
# rm warty-final-ubuntu.png
# ln -s your_image.png warty-final-ubuntu.png
# reboot
...where your_image.png is the name of the actual image you want to display. The warty one is big: 4096 x 2304. I matched mine to the same size.
add a comment |
lightdm-settings
is a good choice, as well as, you can try
sudo xhost +SI:localuser:lightdm
sudo su lightdm -s /bin/bash
dconf-editor
In dconf-editor
find x/dm/slick-greeter you can edit whatever you want
Cheers
add a comment |
- Run Terminal with Ctrl + Alt + T
- Run nautilus with sudo by doing (sudo nautilus) - without the brackets
- Copy your desired background image to /usr/share/backgrounds/
- Go to /etc/alternatives/gdm3.css and open with Text Editor
Change This
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(resource:///org/gnome/shell/theme/noise-texture.png);
background-repeat: repeat; }
To This
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(file:///usr/share/backgrounds/yourimage.png);
background-repeat: no-repeat;
background-size: cover;
background-position: center; }
Click 'Save' when you're done.
Restart your PC
add a comment |
After the upgrade to 18.04 I was unable to change the login/lock screen too. So I just replaced the warty-final-ubuntu.png in /usr/share/backgrounds using sudo nautilus with a picture with the same resolution 4096x2304. I renamed it the same : warty-final-ubuntu.png. and deleted the old one. This was fastest and easiest solution...
New contributor
add a comment |
Install gnome-tweak-tool:
sudo apt install gnome-tweak-tool
Click on the app grid icon, type in:
gnome-tweak-tool
Open (click on) the
gnome-tweak-tool
app.Click on "Appearance".
On the right-hand pane, find "Background." Click on "image" below it and find the jpg file you want for your Ubuntu background.
On the right-hand pane, find "Lock Screen." Click on "image" below it and find the jpg file you want for your Lock Screen page.
Lots of other tools in gnome-tweak-tool
that you might like, also.
3
It doesn't help with the "login screen".
– Omar Tariq
Aug 14 '18 at 9:26
@OmarTariq Totally agree with you. In 18.04
– SaidbakR
Oct 21 '18 at 20:39
add a comment |
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7 Answers
7
active
oldest
votes
7 Answers
7
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Open the Login Window app in the menu under Administration.
If it is missing from the menu then install it:
sudo apt install lightdm-settings
Enter your credentials when prompted. Click on the default background image icon, then navigate to /. Click on home>username>Pictures. Select your desired pic, click Open the in upper right corner, close the app. Log off and you will see your desktop background on the Login screen.
Thanks.
1
Is there some dependency oflightdm-settings
that isn't specified in the package? On my system, which was upgraded from 16.04, I've installedlightdm-settings
, but when I launch the Login Window menu item I get prompted for my password but then no window appears.
– rakslice
Sep 8 '18 at 22:24
@rakslice I experience the exact same thing, but my system is a clean install.
– beruic
Sep 27 '18 at 19:36
1
lightdm-settings doesn't seem to work in 18.04, it just causes multiple crashes in python on my machine each time I try to open it.
– JamesBB
Oct 1 '18 at 12:07
add a comment |
Open the Login Window app in the menu under Administration.
If it is missing from the menu then install it:
sudo apt install lightdm-settings
Enter your credentials when prompted. Click on the default background image icon, then navigate to /. Click on home>username>Pictures. Select your desired pic, click Open the in upper right corner, close the app. Log off and you will see your desktop background on the Login screen.
Thanks.
1
Is there some dependency oflightdm-settings
that isn't specified in the package? On my system, which was upgraded from 16.04, I've installedlightdm-settings
, but when I launch the Login Window menu item I get prompted for my password but then no window appears.
– rakslice
Sep 8 '18 at 22:24
@rakslice I experience the exact same thing, but my system is a clean install.
– beruic
Sep 27 '18 at 19:36
1
lightdm-settings doesn't seem to work in 18.04, it just causes multiple crashes in python on my machine each time I try to open it.
– JamesBB
Oct 1 '18 at 12:07
add a comment |
Open the Login Window app in the menu under Administration.
If it is missing from the menu then install it:
sudo apt install lightdm-settings
Enter your credentials when prompted. Click on the default background image icon, then navigate to /. Click on home>username>Pictures. Select your desired pic, click Open the in upper right corner, close the app. Log off and you will see your desktop background on the Login screen.
Thanks.
Open the Login Window app in the menu under Administration.
If it is missing from the menu then install it:
sudo apt install lightdm-settings
Enter your credentials when prompted. Click on the default background image icon, then navigate to /. Click on home>username>Pictures. Select your desired pic, click Open the in upper right corner, close the app. Log off and you will see your desktop background on the Login screen.
Thanks.
edited Jun 4 '18 at 15:06
fossfreedom♦
149k37328373
149k37328373
answered Jun 2 '18 at 20:40
David AlvaradoDavid Alvarado
1013
1013
1
Is there some dependency oflightdm-settings
that isn't specified in the package? On my system, which was upgraded from 16.04, I've installedlightdm-settings
, but when I launch the Login Window menu item I get prompted for my password but then no window appears.
– rakslice
Sep 8 '18 at 22:24
@rakslice I experience the exact same thing, but my system is a clean install.
– beruic
Sep 27 '18 at 19:36
1
lightdm-settings doesn't seem to work in 18.04, it just causes multiple crashes in python on my machine each time I try to open it.
– JamesBB
Oct 1 '18 at 12:07
add a comment |
1
Is there some dependency oflightdm-settings
that isn't specified in the package? On my system, which was upgraded from 16.04, I've installedlightdm-settings
, but when I launch the Login Window menu item I get prompted for my password but then no window appears.
– rakslice
Sep 8 '18 at 22:24
@rakslice I experience the exact same thing, but my system is a clean install.
– beruic
Sep 27 '18 at 19:36
1
lightdm-settings doesn't seem to work in 18.04, it just causes multiple crashes in python on my machine each time I try to open it.
– JamesBB
Oct 1 '18 at 12:07
1
1
Is there some dependency of
lightdm-settings
that isn't specified in the package? On my system, which was upgraded from 16.04, I've installed lightdm-settings
, but when I launch the Login Window menu item I get prompted for my password but then no window appears.– rakslice
Sep 8 '18 at 22:24
Is there some dependency of
lightdm-settings
that isn't specified in the package? On my system, which was upgraded from 16.04, I've installed lightdm-settings
, but when I launch the Login Window menu item I get prompted for my password but then no window appears.– rakslice
Sep 8 '18 at 22:24
@rakslice I experience the exact same thing, but my system is a clean install.
– beruic
Sep 27 '18 at 19:36
@rakslice I experience the exact same thing, but my system is a clean install.
– beruic
Sep 27 '18 at 19:36
1
1
lightdm-settings doesn't seem to work in 18.04, it just causes multiple crashes in python on my machine each time I try to open it.
– JamesBB
Oct 1 '18 at 12:07
lightdm-settings doesn't seem to work in 18.04, it just causes multiple crashes in python on my machine each time I try to open it.
– JamesBB
Oct 1 '18 at 12:07
add a comment |
I have simple Ubuntu 18.04.1
In my opinion the best way to do this:
step1: make backup of the file
/usr/share/gnome-shell/theme/ubuntu.css
- if you have another desktop for ubuntu you can find fileubuntu.css
just using commandlocate
==>locate ubuntu.css
step2:
vim /usr/share/gnome-shell/theme/ubuntu.css
and find part below
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(resource:///org/gnome/shell/theme/noise-texture.png);
background-repeat: repeat; }
step3: change it to
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(file:///usr/share/backgrounds/warty-final-ubuntu.png);
background-repeat: no-repeat;
background-size: cover;
background-position: center;
}
calrification: as you can see, we changed
"background: #2c001e url(
resource://" part to the ==> "background: #2c001e url(
file://"
and then set up path for the image.
I used /usr/share/backgrounds/
for the path with image. Also I added some css properties to center the image.
This is only the css
file configuration. That's it)
add a comment |
I have simple Ubuntu 18.04.1
In my opinion the best way to do this:
step1: make backup of the file
/usr/share/gnome-shell/theme/ubuntu.css
- if you have another desktop for ubuntu you can find fileubuntu.css
just using commandlocate
==>locate ubuntu.css
step2:
vim /usr/share/gnome-shell/theme/ubuntu.css
and find part below
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(resource:///org/gnome/shell/theme/noise-texture.png);
background-repeat: repeat; }
step3: change it to
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(file:///usr/share/backgrounds/warty-final-ubuntu.png);
background-repeat: no-repeat;
background-size: cover;
background-position: center;
}
calrification: as you can see, we changed
"background: #2c001e url(
resource://" part to the ==> "background: #2c001e url(
file://"
and then set up path for the image.
I used /usr/share/backgrounds/
for the path with image. Also I added some css properties to center the image.
This is only the css
file configuration. That's it)
add a comment |
I have simple Ubuntu 18.04.1
In my opinion the best way to do this:
step1: make backup of the file
/usr/share/gnome-shell/theme/ubuntu.css
- if you have another desktop for ubuntu you can find fileubuntu.css
just using commandlocate
==>locate ubuntu.css
step2:
vim /usr/share/gnome-shell/theme/ubuntu.css
and find part below
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(resource:///org/gnome/shell/theme/noise-texture.png);
background-repeat: repeat; }
step3: change it to
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(file:///usr/share/backgrounds/warty-final-ubuntu.png);
background-repeat: no-repeat;
background-size: cover;
background-position: center;
}
calrification: as you can see, we changed
"background: #2c001e url(
resource://" part to the ==> "background: #2c001e url(
file://"
and then set up path for the image.
I used /usr/share/backgrounds/
for the path with image. Also I added some css properties to center the image.
This is only the css
file configuration. That's it)
I have simple Ubuntu 18.04.1
In my opinion the best way to do this:
step1: make backup of the file
/usr/share/gnome-shell/theme/ubuntu.css
- if you have another desktop for ubuntu you can find fileubuntu.css
just using commandlocate
==>locate ubuntu.css
step2:
vim /usr/share/gnome-shell/theme/ubuntu.css
and find part below
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(resource:///org/gnome/shell/theme/noise-texture.png);
background-repeat: repeat; }
step3: change it to
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(file:///usr/share/backgrounds/warty-final-ubuntu.png);
background-repeat: no-repeat;
background-size: cover;
background-position: center;
}
calrification: as you can see, we changed
"background: #2c001e url(
resource://" part to the ==> "background: #2c001e url(
file://"
and then set up path for the image.
I used /usr/share/backgrounds/
for the path with image. Also I added some css properties to center the image.
This is only the css
file configuration. That's it)
edited Nov 4 '18 at 21:07
answered Sep 3 '18 at 19:11
fuserfuser
3471612
3471612
add a comment |
add a comment |
I tried all of those and none worked. This does, for sure:
As root user, just copy your_image.png to /usr/share/backgrounds and ....
# cd /usr/share/backgrounds
# cp warty-final-ubuntu.png warty-final-ubuntu.png.stock
# rm warty-final-ubuntu.png
# ln -s your_image.png warty-final-ubuntu.png
# reboot
...where your_image.png is the name of the actual image you want to display. The warty one is big: 4096 x 2304. I matched mine to the same size.
add a comment |
I tried all of those and none worked. This does, for sure:
As root user, just copy your_image.png to /usr/share/backgrounds and ....
# cd /usr/share/backgrounds
# cp warty-final-ubuntu.png warty-final-ubuntu.png.stock
# rm warty-final-ubuntu.png
# ln -s your_image.png warty-final-ubuntu.png
# reboot
...where your_image.png is the name of the actual image you want to display. The warty one is big: 4096 x 2304. I matched mine to the same size.
add a comment |
I tried all of those and none worked. This does, for sure:
As root user, just copy your_image.png to /usr/share/backgrounds and ....
# cd /usr/share/backgrounds
# cp warty-final-ubuntu.png warty-final-ubuntu.png.stock
# rm warty-final-ubuntu.png
# ln -s your_image.png warty-final-ubuntu.png
# reboot
...where your_image.png is the name of the actual image you want to display. The warty one is big: 4096 x 2304. I matched mine to the same size.
I tried all of those and none worked. This does, for sure:
As root user, just copy your_image.png to /usr/share/backgrounds and ....
# cd /usr/share/backgrounds
# cp warty-final-ubuntu.png warty-final-ubuntu.png.stock
# rm warty-final-ubuntu.png
# ln -s your_image.png warty-final-ubuntu.png
# reboot
...where your_image.png is the name of the actual image you want to display. The warty one is big: 4096 x 2304. I matched mine to the same size.
edited Oct 27 '18 at 23:49
abu_bua
3,45081227
3,45081227
answered Oct 27 '18 at 23:24
Bud HovellBud Hovell
211
211
add a comment |
add a comment |
lightdm-settings
is a good choice, as well as, you can try
sudo xhost +SI:localuser:lightdm
sudo su lightdm -s /bin/bash
dconf-editor
In dconf-editor
find x/dm/slick-greeter you can edit whatever you want
Cheers
add a comment |
lightdm-settings
is a good choice, as well as, you can try
sudo xhost +SI:localuser:lightdm
sudo su lightdm -s /bin/bash
dconf-editor
In dconf-editor
find x/dm/slick-greeter you can edit whatever you want
Cheers
add a comment |
lightdm-settings
is a good choice, as well as, you can try
sudo xhost +SI:localuser:lightdm
sudo su lightdm -s /bin/bash
dconf-editor
In dconf-editor
find x/dm/slick-greeter you can edit whatever you want
Cheers
lightdm-settings
is a good choice, as well as, you can try
sudo xhost +SI:localuser:lightdm
sudo su lightdm -s /bin/bash
dconf-editor
In dconf-editor
find x/dm/slick-greeter you can edit whatever you want
Cheers
answered Jun 24 '18 at 11:17
user706142
add a comment |
add a comment |
- Run Terminal with Ctrl + Alt + T
- Run nautilus with sudo by doing (sudo nautilus) - without the brackets
- Copy your desired background image to /usr/share/backgrounds/
- Go to /etc/alternatives/gdm3.css and open with Text Editor
Change This
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(resource:///org/gnome/shell/theme/noise-texture.png);
background-repeat: repeat; }
To This
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(file:///usr/share/backgrounds/yourimage.png);
background-repeat: no-repeat;
background-size: cover;
background-position: center; }
Click 'Save' when you're done.
Restart your PC
add a comment |
- Run Terminal with Ctrl + Alt + T
- Run nautilus with sudo by doing (sudo nautilus) - without the brackets
- Copy your desired background image to /usr/share/backgrounds/
- Go to /etc/alternatives/gdm3.css and open with Text Editor
Change This
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(resource:///org/gnome/shell/theme/noise-texture.png);
background-repeat: repeat; }
To This
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(file:///usr/share/backgrounds/yourimage.png);
background-repeat: no-repeat;
background-size: cover;
background-position: center; }
Click 'Save' when you're done.
Restart your PC
add a comment |
- Run Terminal with Ctrl + Alt + T
- Run nautilus with sudo by doing (sudo nautilus) - without the brackets
- Copy your desired background image to /usr/share/backgrounds/
- Go to /etc/alternatives/gdm3.css and open with Text Editor
Change This
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(resource:///org/gnome/shell/theme/noise-texture.png);
background-repeat: repeat; }
To This
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(file:///usr/share/backgrounds/yourimage.png);
background-repeat: no-repeat;
background-size: cover;
background-position: center; }
Click 'Save' when you're done.
Restart your PC
- Run Terminal with Ctrl + Alt + T
- Run nautilus with sudo by doing (sudo nautilus) - without the brackets
- Copy your desired background image to /usr/share/backgrounds/
- Go to /etc/alternatives/gdm3.css and open with Text Editor
Change This
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(resource:///org/gnome/shell/theme/noise-texture.png);
background-repeat: repeat; }
To This
#lockDialogGroup {
background: #2c001e url(file:///usr/share/backgrounds/yourimage.png);
background-repeat: no-repeat;
background-size: cover;
background-position: center; }
Click 'Save' when you're done.
Restart your PC
answered Oct 23 '18 at 9:10
Mbuodile ObiosioMbuodile Obiosio
1183
1183
add a comment |
add a comment |
After the upgrade to 18.04 I was unable to change the login/lock screen too. So I just replaced the warty-final-ubuntu.png in /usr/share/backgrounds using sudo nautilus with a picture with the same resolution 4096x2304. I renamed it the same : warty-final-ubuntu.png. and deleted the old one. This was fastest and easiest solution...
New contributor
add a comment |
After the upgrade to 18.04 I was unable to change the login/lock screen too. So I just replaced the warty-final-ubuntu.png in /usr/share/backgrounds using sudo nautilus with a picture with the same resolution 4096x2304. I renamed it the same : warty-final-ubuntu.png. and deleted the old one. This was fastest and easiest solution...
New contributor
add a comment |
After the upgrade to 18.04 I was unable to change the login/lock screen too. So I just replaced the warty-final-ubuntu.png in /usr/share/backgrounds using sudo nautilus with a picture with the same resolution 4096x2304. I renamed it the same : warty-final-ubuntu.png. and deleted the old one. This was fastest and easiest solution...
New contributor
After the upgrade to 18.04 I was unable to change the login/lock screen too. So I just replaced the warty-final-ubuntu.png in /usr/share/backgrounds using sudo nautilus with a picture with the same resolution 4096x2304. I renamed it the same : warty-final-ubuntu.png. and deleted the old one. This was fastest and easiest solution...
New contributor
New contributor
answered 8 mins ago
Emil PetrovEmil Petrov
1
1
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
Install gnome-tweak-tool:
sudo apt install gnome-tweak-tool
Click on the app grid icon, type in:
gnome-tweak-tool
Open (click on) the
gnome-tweak-tool
app.Click on "Appearance".
On the right-hand pane, find "Background." Click on "image" below it and find the jpg file you want for your Ubuntu background.
On the right-hand pane, find "Lock Screen." Click on "image" below it and find the jpg file you want for your Lock Screen page.
Lots of other tools in gnome-tweak-tool
that you might like, also.
3
It doesn't help with the "login screen".
– Omar Tariq
Aug 14 '18 at 9:26
@OmarTariq Totally agree with you. In 18.04
– SaidbakR
Oct 21 '18 at 20:39
add a comment |
Install gnome-tweak-tool:
sudo apt install gnome-tweak-tool
Click on the app grid icon, type in:
gnome-tweak-tool
Open (click on) the
gnome-tweak-tool
app.Click on "Appearance".
On the right-hand pane, find "Background." Click on "image" below it and find the jpg file you want for your Ubuntu background.
On the right-hand pane, find "Lock Screen." Click on "image" below it and find the jpg file you want for your Lock Screen page.
Lots of other tools in gnome-tweak-tool
that you might like, also.
3
It doesn't help with the "login screen".
– Omar Tariq
Aug 14 '18 at 9:26
@OmarTariq Totally agree with you. In 18.04
– SaidbakR
Oct 21 '18 at 20:39
add a comment |
Install gnome-tweak-tool:
sudo apt install gnome-tweak-tool
Click on the app grid icon, type in:
gnome-tweak-tool
Open (click on) the
gnome-tweak-tool
app.Click on "Appearance".
On the right-hand pane, find "Background." Click on "image" below it and find the jpg file you want for your Ubuntu background.
On the right-hand pane, find "Lock Screen." Click on "image" below it and find the jpg file you want for your Lock Screen page.
Lots of other tools in gnome-tweak-tool
that you might like, also.
Install gnome-tweak-tool:
sudo apt install gnome-tweak-tool
Click on the app grid icon, type in:
gnome-tweak-tool
Open (click on) the
gnome-tweak-tool
app.Click on "Appearance".
On the right-hand pane, find "Background." Click on "image" below it and find the jpg file you want for your Ubuntu background.
On the right-hand pane, find "Lock Screen." Click on "image" below it and find the jpg file you want for your Lock Screen page.
Lots of other tools in gnome-tweak-tool
that you might like, also.
edited Jul 30 '18 at 20:00
Damian T.
26917
26917
answered Jul 4 '18 at 15:01
Old Jimma from the Old CountryOld Jimma from the Old Country
51
51
3
It doesn't help with the "login screen".
– Omar Tariq
Aug 14 '18 at 9:26
@OmarTariq Totally agree with you. In 18.04
– SaidbakR
Oct 21 '18 at 20:39
add a comment |
3
It doesn't help with the "login screen".
– Omar Tariq
Aug 14 '18 at 9:26
@OmarTariq Totally agree with you. In 18.04
– SaidbakR
Oct 21 '18 at 20:39
3
3
It doesn't help with the "login screen".
– Omar Tariq
Aug 14 '18 at 9:26
It doesn't help with the "login screen".
– Omar Tariq
Aug 14 '18 at 9:26
@OmarTariq Totally agree with you. In 18.04
– SaidbakR
Oct 21 '18 at 20:39
@OmarTariq Totally agree with you. In 18.04
– SaidbakR
Oct 21 '18 at 20:39
add a comment |
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