Say goodbye to static wallpapers and the new trendy
Live wallpapers to get your
Android Device a new look. After looking to your device screen you'll definitely say WOW. And they can be installed on the lower version of android from 2.1 to the latest android version.
They are incredibly eye-catching, providing attractive backgrounds that feature everything
from simplistically-colored textures to quirky spaceships quietly
chugging through dense void of space.
Here are the collection of the best live wallpapers for you !
There’s no reason your Android background can’t function like a mood
ring in times of extreme indecisiveness. Modeled after the icon Phase
Beam wallpaper, Custom Beam allows you to quickly alter the wallpaper’s
backing colors, gradient angles, animation speeds, beam opacity and
other cosmetic components to create a truly custom profile. The
animations are simple and fluid, dappled by drifting light spots that
utilize two specified background colors and one foreground color for
greater color diversity. Although gyroscope functionality would be nice,
complaints are minimal.
Shape-shifting triangles can be deceitful. The three-point shapes
composing Nexus Triangles are modeled after the standard 4.2 Jelly Bean
wallpaper, yet they revel in simplicity despite looking overly complex
at first glance. Users can easily choose from a myriad of standard
presets, or if they’re picky, take the time to fine-tune the animated
background using a combination of different sizes, styles and colors.
The shaded animations are lively, yet subtle, but it’s the sheer number
of color offerings available via the built-in color palette that give
the wallpaper its true potential.
The Galaxy collection of live wallpapers for Android is fairly robust when you consider all the offerings available in
Google
Play. Although you could opt for the Ice, Inferno or Vortex Galaxy
renditions, we prefer the Shadow version given the dark background is
the least distracting of the four. The live wallpaper essentially pits
your device in the middle of star-blazoned galaxy, slowly scouring the
expanses of space indefinitely. There are option to reduce the number of
stars and adjust the animation speed, but most people will want to
stick with the defaults. It’s celestial, if not eye-popping.
Call us
Apple
fanboys or what you will, but every so often there comes that skeptical
Android user who longs for another a platform. With iOS 7 Fantasy,
users can don one of the new default, dynamic wallpapers featured in the
latest version of Apple’s flagship mobile OS. Customization is
nonexistent once set, filling your background with bluish-purple hues
and roaming spots of varying size that are incapable of being
alternated, but the backing animations remain smooth regardless of your
device. It’s basically Custom Beam — you know — without the whole
“custom” part.
A little bit of light can go a long way in sprucing up your Android
device. The aptly titled Rays of Light features slow, translucent moving
rays of light that gently sway in the background, hovering in front of a
nonexistent background or a textured design of your own choosing. Each
backdrop is subtle and faint, slightly blurred to avoid distracting
ridges, but endowed with various patterns that fill the girth of your
Android device. It’s reminiscent of the the Flurry screensaver equipped
with older versions of Mac
OS X, and though it skimp on customization, it’s not notorious for battery drain like several others on our lineup.
Not all of us are tickled by the notion of amorphous shapes of light
freely spinning upon a lackluster background. However, if that is for
you, Symphony of Colors is a thing of pure jejune beauty. The edges are
well-defined for added contrast against the black background and the
rotating shapes respond effortless to the touch, allowing users to spin
and rotate the light prisms for a myriad of viewing angles. Colors don’t
fade into assorted hues in the way they do with similar wallpapers —
though there are options to customize colors — but the fact they remain
static renders the wallpaper less distracting than it would otherwise
be.
The Nebulander takes the crown in terms of distracting, but it does
so with such an air artistic flare and eye-catching artwork that you
can’t help but ogle profusely. With the Nebulander, your Android
backdrop becomes the cosmos, filling you sparsely crowding your screen
with an array of colored clouds, planets and the steam-punked Digger
airship. As usual, you’ll have to opt for the premium version of the
software to access all the available content, but the free version still
possess the power to refine simple facets such as airship elevation,
size, and travel speed. It’s fluid, while remaining one developer
Gauli’s more creative offerings.
