City Wallpapers for iPhone & Android

No. Every city wallpaper is an original scene composed for the ScreenLux catalog, not a photograph of a named skyline, so there are no recognisable landmarks, real shop signs or licensed images. The scenes borrow the texture of real cities, wet asphalt in Rainy City Lights, a lit forecourt in Gas Station, a lantern-hung street in Asian Lantern, and are framed for a tall 1080 × 2400 phone screen from the start. That is also why they crop cleanly on both iPhone and Android.

Yes, two. Rainy City Lights and Rainy City Night are both live, built around neon and streetlight reflected in wet streets. On iPhone they save as Live Photos and play on the Lock Screen when you wake the phone; iOS does not animate the Home Screen. On Android they run as a muted video loop on the Home Screen with a still on the Lock Screen. Ten of the 93 city wallpapers are live in total, including Empty Subway Car and Infinite Light Corridor.

Mostly subway and street scenes. Skyline views are the minority here; the pool of 93 leans on interiors and close range: Subway Car Reflection and Empty Subway Car inside the train, City Vending and Gas Station on the kerb, Balcony Blues and Cityscape Terrace looking out from a building, and Blazing Tunnel Ride and Wet Urban Circuit on the road. Futuristic Cityscape View and Harbor Lights are the wide shots. Ten scenes are live, the rest are stills, all at 1080 × 2400.