Adjust the display options with the drop-down menu as required, just as you did for the desktop image for the first monitor. Click the drop-down menu next to the image’s thumbnail, and then select an option for displaying the image, such as “Fill Screen,” “Fit to Screen” or “Stretch to Fill Screen.”Ĭlick the name of a folder in the “Secondary Desktop” window and select a thumbnail image of the picture you want to display. The GetSetScreenSaverTimeOut.ps1 script accepts two command-line parameters. The GetSetScreenSaverTimeOut.ps1 script uses the Set-ItemProperty cmdlet to assign a new value to the ScreenSaverTimeout registry key. I do wish it was available in 64-bit though, I can't run it on my new i7 MacBook. To set the screen saver timeout value, you will need to edit the registry.
I Installed it on Macbook Air running High Sierra 10.13.6 and runs great.
If your selected image doesn’t have the same exact proportions as your display, you can adjust how the image will appear. go to developer site and download this Screensaver which is compatible with MacOS 10.9 and above. The folder name will then appear in the left pane of the window.Ĭlick the thumbnail of an image to select it. If you don’t see the folder you want to use, click the “Plus” icon and select the folder on your Mac containing the images you want to use for your desktops. Each window has image folders in the left pane.Ĭlick the name of a folder in the “Desktop & Screen Saver” window to display thumbnail images. Because Macs are all the same, they run the same software on the same.
The “Desktop & Screen Saver” window will appear on your primary display, and the “Secondary Desktop” window will appear on the second display. In System Preferences -> Desktop & Screen Saver -> Screen Saver -> Screen Saver. Click “Desktop & Screen Saver.” Two windows will open.
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