Once done, you’ll have easy access to all of those gorgeous wallpapers, in addition to the ones that are already available to you. You’ll have to do that for each of the folders within Default Collections, unfortunately. Click on the plus button, and use Finder to choose /Library/Screen Savers/Default Collections and then the folder you want to add. Just go to System Preferences > Desktop, and you’ll see a plus button. Adding the Folder to Your Repertoire of Great Wallpaper It was originally called 'Magic ScreenSaver' before adopting the After Dark name (note: see the bottom. If you want to have easy access to them, you can add that folder to the Desktop pane of System Preferences easily. After Dark was a popular screensaver package developed in 1989. All together, Apple has provided 39 additional images that can be used for wallpaper.

Of course, if you have a 4K or 5K display, they might be a bit small, but they’ll still look gorgeous. These images are all sized at 3200 pixels by 2000 pixels, so they should work nicely for most resolutions. Library/Screen Savers/Default Collections If all of that is too much trouble, here’s the full path to the screensaver images. Spotlight easily locates the “hidden” wallpaper The first hit will probably be the folder you want. Once Spotlight comes up, type Default Collections. To locate them for yourself, just activate Spotlight by clicking the magnifying glass in the top right of the menu bar, or pressing Command-Space on your keyboard. Spotlight, however, finds them quite handily. The images are just in a folder that you might not think to check. I say they’re hidden, but they’re really not. They look beautiful in the screensaver, and they’ll work just as well for great wallpaper backgrounds on your Mac’s display. There are also nature patterns, images of the cosmos, and aerial photographs. These images include gorgeous photographs from National Geographic, and more.

Old screensavers swirl rainbow mac