A Windows utility · Coming soon
Neon Panorama
A wallpaper for every monitor. Or one across them all.
Windows can show a different picture on each monitor, but it hides the option behind a right-click, gives every screen the same fit, and on more machines than it should loses the lot at the next restart. Neon Panorama keeps it: pick your pictures, drop one on each screen, choose how each one fits.
Or spread one picture across all of them. Windows does that in pixels, so on a 4K screen next to a 1440p ultrawide the horizon jumps at the bezel and everything on the wider screen grows by half. Neon Panorama reads how big each monitor really is and lays the picture out in centimetres — a line leaving one screen comes out of the next at the same height and the same angle.
It lives in the tray, where it uses a megabyte or two and waits for a monitor to come or go. The settings window opens when you want it and is gone when you close it. No account, no ads, no tracking. It asks once whether it may send anonymous usage statistics, and sends nothing unless you say yes.
The panorama
Laid out in centimetres, not pixels.
A 27-inch 4K screen packs 64 pixels into every centimetre; a 34-inch 1440p ultrawide, 43. Spread one picture across both by pixels, as Windows does, and it breaks at the bezel. Neon Panorama reads each monitor's real size and lays the picture out on the desk instead.
Inside the app
Set it once. It stays.
A picture per monitor
Drop a picture on each screen and choose how it sits — fill, fit, stretch or centre — for every monitor separately. Windows has one setting for all of them.
One panorama, in centimetres
It reads the real size of each monitor and lays one wide picture across them, so a horizon stays level across the bezels. Measure the gap once with a ruler; a slider does the rest.
Still there after a restart
Windows itself brings your wallpapers back at sign-in, before the app has even started — no flash of the old picture.
Follows your monitors
Monitors are known by model and serial number, not by the port they are in. Dock, undock, plug a screen in somewhere else — each one gets its own picture back.
The lock screen too
The lock screen has a tab of its own and picks from the same library. Windows shows it on your main monitor.
Light, and out of the way
In the tray it takes a megabyte or two and no processor time. Set a wallpaper somewhere else and it steps aside until you ask it back.
Your pictures stay on your PC
No account, no ads, no tracking, and it works offline. The only thing it can send is anonymous usage statistics — and only if you say yes when it asks.
Wallpapers
A picture of its own on every screen.
Add pictures once and they stay in the app's own library — move or delete the originals and nothing breaks. Click one to put it on the selected monitor, or drag it onto any of them, and choose how each one fits. The lock screen has a tab of its own and picks from the same library.
Every change is on the desktop behind the window as you make it. There is no OK button to forget.
From the studio
Built by Neon Labs.
Neon Panorama is made by Neon Labs, a tiny independent studio making simple, ad-free games — and, now and then, a tool for the desk it was made at. It started on ours: two monitors that Windows could never quite agree with. It will come to the Microsoft Store and as a direct download from this site.