The shortcut requires iOS 14.3 to work, which is currently only available as a beta, but you can sign up for the Apple Beta Software Program if you want to try it out early. It then replaces your current wallpaper, on both your home and lock screen, with whatever wallpaper best fits. Then, it performs a series of calculations to figure out which of the eight Big Sur photographs to set as your wallpaper. The shortcut, when running in the background, checks your current date, location, and weather. With the right shortcut set up as an automation, your iPhone will change your home screen's and lock screen's background automatically throughout the day (you can even make it just one or the other), mimicking the dynamic wallpaper feature on Mac systems.
Now, about getting these dynamic wallpapers on your iPhone - it's all made possible to the Shortcuts app. These four different depictions also appear as some of iOS 14.2's new wallpapers - but they're only dynamic on macOS computers. MacOS also added four more dynamic wallpapers - artistic renderings of some of the environs in and around Big Sur.
MacOS's do, though, and you can get those working on your iPhone.Īpple's newest dynamic wallpaper in macOS Big Sur is arguably its best yet. That means they won't change automatically based on certain conditions, such as what time of day it is. However, none of Apple's wallpapers are dynamic. Each iPhone also has live wallpapers catered specifically for it. Three new wallpapers showed up in iOS 14.0, each with dark and light versions, while iOS 14.2 added eight more.
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