A Ubuntu 22.04 LTS Now Has A New Default Wallpaper - A Custom Accent Colour - A Light Or Dark Theme
45In This Video We Are Discussing About The new default wallpaper that will ship in the upcoming Ubuntu 22.04 LTS release has been revealed. Ubuntu 22.04 just bagged a major new feature: UI accent colours. Ubuntu 22.04 LTS uses a light GNOME Shell theme by default.
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A Ubuntu 22.04 LTS Now Has A New Default Wallpaper - A Custom Accent Colour - A Light Or Dark Theme
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An updated background image is rolling out to users of the the daily builds as a software update, but you don’t need to be running it to take a look — you can see it in this post.
Per tradition, each new release of Ubuntu comes with a custom designed desktop background that features the codename mascot, in this case that’s a Jellyfish, in the middle.
And that’s exactly what’s on offer:
Two variants of the jubilantly juxtaposed jellyfish are included: the full-colour version (which you can see above, which serves as the default wallpaper) and an optional greyscale version.
Now, I care about wallpapers a bit—understatement—more than the average person does. For this reason what I’m about to type may sound a little over-attentive. But, I can’t help noticing that there is something different about the Jammy Jellyfish wallpaper: the entire right-hand side.
Ubuntu uses a purple/orange gradient as the wallpaper’s base, and has done for as long as I can remember. But until now that base has been overlaid with a flat two-dimensional geometrical “wash”. Lots of bisecting lines, lot of opacity, lots of angles:
But Jammy’s wallpaper? Well it only seems to follow this traditional brief on the left hand side of the image (albeit a bit more angular then usual). The right hand side of the Jammy wallpaper is stylistically different to what we usually get: it’s 3D, more structural, more tangible.
I think this a conscious introduction on the part of Ubuntu’s design team. It’s a way of marking a segue/transition between the (now) old Ubuntu style, and a new one, burgeoning.
By now you’ll have seen the new Ubuntu logo. Ubuntu is updating its visual style. It might be that “origami” and “2D geometric” patterns are no longer in vogue at Canonical HQ.
Ubuntu 22.04 Wallpaper Contest Winners
Wallpaper-related changes don’t end there. Three more backgrounds have also been added to the Jammy Jellyfish, each one drafted in from the recent Ubuntu wallpaper contest. The images are quite ‘dark’ overall and include another illustration of a jellyfish, and some colourful lit optical fibres.
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This personalisation staple is found in many other desktop environments and operating systems out there, including macOS and Windows 11. But a similar feature had, until now, not been offered in Ubuntu.
However, thanks to a spurt of last minute activity Ubuntu developers managed to land all of the pieces required to get the feature working in Ubuntu 22.04 (ahead of that all-important user-interface freeze deadline, the point past which no major UI changes should be made to Ubuntu without a very good reason).
Those who make the upgrade to Ubuntu 22.04 this April can pop open the (newly expanded) Appearance settings panel to pick a UI colour that suits their mood/complements their system.
Ubuntu offers 10 shades to choose from, including the default (and iconic) ‘orange’. The final line-up of shades could change between now and the final release. The ones included at present are derived from the Yaru colour palette.
#Ubuntu #JammyJellyFish #Lts #CustomAccentColour #NewDefault Wallpaper
Todays Video - Ubuntu 22.04’s Default Wallpaper And Custom Accent Colour!