Copy image file based on screen resolution.

FN-GM · December 5, 2011

Hi,

I would like a script that will copy a image file based on the screen resolution. What i am trying to do it set it as the W7 logon wallpaper. The issue is the wallpaper will looked stretched on different screens around if i use a single file. So i am adapting this script - http://www.edugeek.net/forums/windows/85685-desktop-background-issue.html#post754637

I have tweaked it and my code looks like this. Can anyone see any errors please?

Thanks

dim filesys
set filesys=CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
Set objWMIService = GetObject("Winmgmts:\\.\root\cimv2") 
Set objSh = CreateObject("Wscript.Shell")
Set colItems = objWMIService.ExecQuery("Select * From Win32_DesktopMonitor where DeviceID = 'DesktopMonitor1'",,0) 
For Each objItem in colItems 
   intHorizontal = objItem.ScreenWidth 
   intVertical = objItem.ScreenHeight 
Next

strResolution = CStr(intHorizontal) & " x " & CStr(intVertical)

Select Case strResolution
Case "1024 x 768"
       strWallpaperPath = "\\bishopsgarth\dfs$\Public$\WALLPAPERS\1024x768.bmp"
Case "1280 x 1024"
       strWallpaperPath = "\\bishopsgarth\dfs$\Public$\WALLPAPERS\1280x1024.bmp"
Case "1440 x 900"
       strWallpaperPath = "\\bishopsgarth\dfs$\Public$\WALLPAPERS\1440x900.bmp"
Case "1920 x 1080"
       strWallpaperPath = "\\bishopsgarth\dfs$\Public$\WALLPAPERS\1920x1080.bmp"
Case Else
End Select


filesys.CopyFile strWallpaperPath, "c:\Windows\System32\Oobe\info\backgrounds"

FN-GM · February 19, 2013

Can i bump this please

Although i dont need it for the above purpose anymore i now need it for something else.

Thanks

Steve21 · February 19, 2013

Can i bump this please

Although i dont need it for the above purpose anymore i now need it for something else.

Thanks

What error is it giving etc?

Steve

FN-GM · February 19, 2013

Using the below code I get the attached message. I am running it from an elevated command prompt. Thanks

dim filesys
set filesys=CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
Set objSh = CreateObject("Wscript.Shell")

ScreenRes = funcScreenResolution() 
Function funcScreenResolution() 
   Set objIE = CreateObject("InternetExplorer.Application") 
   objIE.Navigate("about:blank") 
   Do Until objIE.readyState = 4: Loop 
       width = objIE.document.ParentWindow.screen.width 
       height = objIE.document.ParentWindow.screen.height 
   objIE.Quit 
   funcScreenResolution = array(width,height) 
End Function 

strResolution = ScreenRes(0) & " x " & ScreenRes(1)

Select Case strResolution
Case "800 x 600"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\800x600.jpg"
Case "1024 x 768"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1024x768.jpg"
Case "1152 x 864"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1152x864.jpg"
Case "1280 x 768"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1280x768.jpg"
Case "1280 x 800"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1280x800.jpg"
Case "1280 x 1024"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1280x1024.jpg"
Case "1366 x 768"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1366x768.jpg"
Case "1440 x 900"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1440x900.jpg"
Case "1680 x 1050"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1680x1050.jpg"
Case "1920 x 1080"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1920x1080.jpg"
Case "1920 x 1440"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1920x1440.jpg"
Case Else
End Select


filesys.CopyFile strWallpaperPath, "C:\Temp\Dest"

Steve21 · February 19, 2013

That's what it says Permissions. Not the script as such.

Working here fine (But you'll want to change the last line as you're copy a file into a file without a filetype on, not the folder Dest.

Edit - to rephrase you'll want an \ on end of Dest, or make it a proper filename, and try that with permission wise.

Steve

Edited February 19, 2013 by Steve21

FN-GM · February 19, 2013

Edit - to rephrase you'll want an \ on end of Dest, or make it a proper filename, and try that with permission wise.

That did the trick, thanks

Do you think it will work as a startup script please?

Steve21 · February 19, 2013

That did the trick, thanks

Do you think it will work as a startup script please?

Not sure this version will, as you're running IE and getting data without being logged on.

Could try it I guess. Sorry, not much help

Steve

FN-GM · February 19, 2013

I just tried it, it copies the 1024X768 image, this isnt correct. Any ideas how I could get this to work please?

Steve21 · February 19, 2013

I just tried it, it copies the 1024X768 image, this isnt correct. Any ideas how I could get this to work please?

The second script isn't getting your screen height/width though, it's getting IE windows. The first one is getting screen size.

What is it you're actually after?

Steve

FN-GM · February 19, 2013

The second script isn't getting your screen height/width though, it's getting IE windows. The first one is getting screen size.

What is it you're actually after?

Steve

The first one doesn't work at all on Windows 8 but works fine on Windows 7.

Its for the Windows 8 lock screen image. You have to point to a specific image, i want it to display the one at the correct resolution and not just stretch a generic one.

This script give me the attached error.

dim filesys
set filesys=CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")

Set objWMIService = GetObject("Winmgmts:\\.\root\cimv2") 
Set objSh = CreateObject("Wscript.Shell")
Set colItems = objWMIService.ExecQuery("Select * From Win32_DesktopMonitor where DeviceID = 'DesktopMonitor1'",,0) 
For Each objItem in colItems 
   intHorizontal = objItem.ScreenWidth 
   intVertical = objItem.ScreenHeight 
Next

strResolution = CStr(intHorizontal) & " x " & CStr(intVertical)

Select Case strResolution
Case "800 x 600"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\800x600.jpg"
Case "1024 x 768"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1024x768.jpg"
Case "1152 x 864"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1152x864.jpg"
Case "1280 x 768"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1280x768.jpg"
Case "1280 x 800"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1280x800.jpg"
Case "1280 x 1024"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1280x1024.jpg"
Case "1366 x 768"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1366x768.jpg"
Case "1440 x 900"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1440x900.jpg"
Case "1680 x 1050"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1680x1050.jpg"
Case "1920 x 1080"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1920x1080.jpg"
Case "1920 x 1440"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1920x1440.jpg"
Case Else
End Select

filesys.CopyFile strWallpaperPath, "C:\Temp\Dest\Lock-Screen-Image.jpg"

Edited February 19, 2013 by FN-GM

Jamo · February 19, 2013

If you are changing your logon background you could go the oobe route?

Customize the Windows 7 Login/Logon Background | InterWorks, Inc.

Steve21 · February 19, 2013

The first one doesn't work at all on Windows 8 but works fine on Windows 7.

Its for the Windows 8 lock screen image. You have to point to a specific image, i want it to display the one at the correct resolution and not just stretch a generic one.

This script give me the attached error.

dim filesys
set filesys=CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")

Set objWMIService = GetObject("Winmgmts:\\.\root\cimv2") 
Set objSh = CreateObject("Wscript.Shell")
Set colItems = objWMIService.ExecQuery("Select * From Win32_DesktopMonitor where DeviceID = 'DesktopMonitor1'",,0) 
For Each objItem in colItems 
   intHorizontal = objItem.ScreenWidth 
   intVertical = objItem.ScreenHeight 
Next

strResolution = CStr(intHorizontal) & " x " & CStr(intVertical)

Select Case strResolution
Case "800 x 600"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\800x600.jpg"
Case "1024 x 768"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1024x768.jpg"
Case "1152 x 864"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1152x864.jpg"
Case "1280 x 768"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1280x768.jpg"
Case "1280 x 800"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1280x800.jpg"
Case "1280 x 1024"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1280x1024.jpg"
Case "1366 x 768"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1366x768.jpg"
Case "1440 x 900"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1440x900.jpg"
Case "1680 x 1050"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1680x1050.jpg"
Case "1920 x 1080"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1920x1080.jpg"
Case "1920 x 1440"
       strWallpaperPath = "C:\Temp\Source\1920x1440.jpg"
Case Else
End Select

filesys.CopyFile strWallpaperPath, "C:\Temp\Dest\Lock-Screen-Image.jpg"

I'm guessing it's just returning null as that device ID doesn't exist in Win8. Can't you just remove the deviceID part and try it?

("Select * From Win32_DesktopMonitor") etc

Steve

FN-GM · February 19, 2013

@Jamo that only applies to windows 7 this is for Windows 8

Steve will give it shot shortly

Arthur · February 19, 2013

Here's a way to do it in PowerShell.

function Get-ScreenResolution {
   [void] [Reflection.Assembly]::LoadWithPartialName("System.Windows.Forms")
   [void] [Reflection.Assembly]::LoadWithPartialName("System.Drawing")
   $Screens = [system.windows.forms.screen]::AllScreens

   ForEach ($Screen in $Screens) {
 	$DeviceName = $Screen.DeviceName
$Width      = $Screen.Bounds.Width
$Height     = $Screen.Bounds.Height
$IsPrimary  = $Screen.Primary

   $OutputObj = New-Object -TypeName PSobject
   $OutputObj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name DeviceName -Value $DeviceName
   $OutputObj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Width -Value $Width
   $OutputObj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Height -Value $Height
   $OutputObj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name IsPrimaryMonitor -Value $IsPrimary
   $OutputObj

   }
}

$Res = Get-ScreenResolution | Where IsPrimaryMonitor -eq True | Select Width,Height

Switch($Res)
{
   {($_.Width -eq  "800" -and $_.Height -eq  "600" )} { $wp =   "800x600.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1024" -and $_.Height -eq  "768" )} { $wp =  "1024x768.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1152" -and $_.Height -eq  "864" )} { $wp =  "1152x864.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1280" -and $_.Height -eq  "960" )} { $wp =  "1280x960.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1400" -and $_.Height -eq "1050" )} { $wp =  "1280x960.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1920" -and $_.Height -eq "1440" )} { $wp = "1920x1440.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1600" -and $_.Height -eq "1200" )} { $wp = "1600x1200.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1280" -and $_.Height -eq  "768" )} { $wp =  "1280x768.jpg"; break; } # 5:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1280" -and $_.Height -eq "1024" )} { $wp = "1280x1024.jpg"; break; } # 5:4
   {($_.Width -eq "1280" -and $_.Height -eq  "720" )} { $wp =  "1280x720.jpg"; break; } # 16:9
   {($_.Width -eq "1366" -and $_.Height -eq  "768" )} { $wp =  "1366x768.jpg"; break; } # 16:9
   {($_.Width -eq "1920" -and $_.Height -eq "1080" )} { $wp = "1920x1080.jpg"; break; } # 16:9
   {($_.Width -eq "2560" -and $_.Height -eq "1440" )} { $wp = "2560x1440.jpg"; break; } # 16:9
   {($_.Width -eq "1280" -and $_.Height -eq  "800" )} { $wp =  "1280x800.jpg"; break; } # 16:10
   {($_.Width -eq "1440" -and $_.Height -eq  "900" )} { $wp =  "1440x900.jpg"; break; } # 16:10
   {($_.Width -eq "1680" -and $_.Height -eq "1050" )} { $wp = "1680x1050.jpg"; break; } # 16:10
   {($_.Width -eq "1920" -and $_.Height -eq "1200" )} { $wp = "1920x1200.jpg"; break; } # 16:10
   {($_.Width -eq "2560" -and $_.Height -eq "1600" )} { $wp = "2560x1600.jpg"; break; } # 16:10
   {($_.Width -eq "1024" -and $_.Height -eq  "600" )} { $wp =  "1024x600.jpg"; break; } # 17:10
   {($_.Width -eq "2560" -and $_.Height -eq "1080" )} { $wp = "2560x1080.jpg"; break; } # 21:9
   default { $wp = $null }
}

if ( $wp -ne $null ) { 
 Copy-Item -Path "${env:SystemDrive}\Temp\$wp" -Destination "${env:SystemDrive}\Temp\Lock-Screen-Image.jpg" -Force -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
}

If you used the highest resolution for a particular aspect ratio, you would only need seven unique wallpapers in the script above despite there being 20 resolutions. i.e. 1600x1200 would be scaled down to 1024x768, 800x600 etc.

Edited February 20, 2013 by Arthur
Added Aspect Ratios

FN-GM · August 1, 2013

Hi @Arthur i have just got back to working at this (BSF stuff took over). So are you saying if we didn't have an exact resolution the script would copy the best match? thanks

Arthur · August 1, 2013

So are you saying if we didn't have an exact resolution the script would copy the best match?

Sort of. What I was thinking you could do is simply use the largest image for each aspect ratio because Windows should scale it down. This means you would only have to make seven wallpapers in total (less if you didn't require the 17:10 and 21:9 aspect ratios). I have modified the script below so that's it's a bit clearer (and corrected the typo in the previous version above).

function Get-ScreenResolution {
   [void] [Reflection.Assembly]::LoadWithPartialName("System.Windows.Forms")
   [void] [Reflection.Assembly]::LoadWithPartialName("System.Drawing")
   $Screens = [system.windows.forms.screen]::AllScreens

   ForEach ($Screen in $Screens) {
 	$DeviceName = $Screen.DeviceName
$Width      = $Screen.Bounds.Width
$Height     = $Screen.Bounds.Height
$IsPrimary  = $Screen.Primary

   $OutputObj = New-Object -TypeName PSobject
   $OutputObj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name DeviceName -Value $DeviceName
   $OutputObj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Width -Value $Width
   $OutputObj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Height -Value $Height
   $OutputObj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name IsPrimaryMonitor -Value $IsPrimary
   $OutputObj

   }
}

$Res = Get-ScreenResolution | Where IsPrimaryMonitor -eq $TRUE | Select Width,Height

Switch($Res)
{
   {($_.Width -eq  "800" -and $_.Height -eq  "600" )} { $wp = "1600x1200.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1024" -and $_.Height -eq  "768" )} { $wp = "1600x1200.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1152" -and $_.Height -eq  "864" )} { $wp = "1600x1200.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1280" -and $_.Height -eq  "960" )} { $wp = "1600x1200.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1400" -and $_.Height -eq "1050" )} { $wp = "1600x1200.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1920" -and $_.Height -eq "1440" )} { $wp = "1600x1200.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1600" -and $_.Height -eq "1200" )} { $wp = "1600x1200.jpg"; break; } # [color="#FF0000"]4:3[/color]
   {($_.Width -eq "1280" -and $_.Height -eq  "768" )} { $wp =  "1280x768.jpg"; break; } # [color="#FF0000"]5:3[/color]
   {($_.Width -eq "1280" -and $_.Height -eq "1024" )} { $wp = "1280x1024.jpg"; break; } # [color="#FF0000"]5:4[/color]
   {($_.Width -eq "1280" -and $_.Height -eq  "720" )} { $wp = "2560x1440.jpg"; break; } # 16:9
   {($_.Width -eq "1366" -and $_.Height -eq  "768" )} { $wp = "2560x1440.jpg"; break; } # 16:9
   {($_.Width -eq "1920" -and $_.Height -eq "1080" )} { $wp = "2560x1440.jpg"; break; } # 16:9
   {($_.Width -eq "2560" -and $_.Height -eq "1440" )} { $wp = "2560x1440.jpg"; break; } # [color="#FF0000"]16:9[/color]
   {($_.Width -eq "1280" -and $_.Height -eq  "800" )} { $wp = "2560x1600.jpg"; break; } # 16:10
   {($_.Width -eq "1440" -and $_.Height -eq  "900" )} { $wp = "2560x1600.jpg"; break; } # 16:10
   {($_.Width -eq "1680" -and $_.Height -eq "1050" )} { $wp = "2560x1600.jpg"; break; } # 16:10
   {($_.Width -eq "1920" -and $_.Height -eq "1200" )} { $wp = "2560x1600.jpg"; break; } # 16:10
   {($_.Width -eq "2560" -and $_.Height -eq "1600" )} { $wp = "2560x1600.jpg"; break; } # [color="#FF0000"]16:10[/color]
   {($_.Width -eq "1024" -and $_.Height -eq  "600" )} { $wp =  "1024x600.jpg"; break; } # [color="#FF0000"]17:10[/color]
   {($_.Width -eq "2560" -and $_.Height -eq "1080" )} { $wp = "2560x1080.jpg"; break; } # [color="#FF0000"]21:9[/color]
   default { $wp = $null }
}

if ( $wp -ne $null ) { 
 Copy-Item -Path "${env:SystemDrive}\Temp\$wp" -Destination "${env:SystemDrive}\Temp\Lock-Screen-Image.jpg" -Force -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
}

For example, 1600x1200.jpg would work for all monitors with a 4:3 aspect ratio.

FN-GM · August 1, 2013

Thanks, will give that a try. Cheers Z

FN-GM · August 1, 2013

If the screen resolution changes will the wallpaper automatically update?

Thanks

Arthur · August 1, 2013

If the screen resolution changes will the wallpaper automatically update?

Like when someone connects a projector to their laptop? Not sure.

FN-GM · August 1, 2013

Like when someone connects a projector to their laptop? Not sure.

Yer or if a monitor get changed etc.

Thanks

FN-GM · November 1, 2013

@Arthur just looking at your script again. Just gave it a try. It doesn't copy a file, but it creates a folder called Lock-Screen-Image.jpg. Any thoughts please?

Arthur · November 2, 2013

Any thoughts please?

Is works for me. Which OS and PowerShell version are you using?

Can you try the following script?

#Requires –Version 3
$ErrorActionPreference = "SilentlyContinue"

function Get-ScreenResolution {
   [void] [Reflection.Assembly]::LoadWithPartialName("System.Windows.Forms")
   [void] [Reflection.Assembly]::LoadWithPartialName("System.Drawing")
   $Screens = [system.windows.forms.screen]::AllScreens

   ForEach ($Screen in $Screens) {
     $DeviceName = $Screen.DeviceName
     $Width      = $Screen.Bounds.Width
     $Height     = $Screen.Bounds.Height
     $IsPrimary  = $Screen.Primary

     $Output = [PSCustomObject] @{
       'DeviceName'       = $DeviceName;
       'Width'            = $Width;
       'Height'           = $Height;
       'IsPrimaryMonitor' = $IsPrimary;
     }
  }
}

$Res = Get-ScreenResolution | Where IsPrimaryMonitor -eq $true | Select Width,Height

Switch($Res)
{
   {($_.Width -eq  "800" -and $_.Height -eq  "600" )} { $wp = "1600x1200.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1024" -and $_.Height -eq  "768" )} { $wp = "1600x1200.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1152" -and $_.Height -eq  "864" )} { $wp = "1600x1200.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1280" -and $_.Height -eq  "960" )} { $wp = "1600x1200.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1400" -and $_.Height -eq "1050" )} { $wp = "1600x1200.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1920" -and $_.Height -eq "1440" )} { $wp = "1600x1200.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1600" -and $_.Height -eq "1200" )} { $wp = "1600x1200.jpg"; break; } # 4:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1280" -and $_.Height -eq  "768" )} { $wp =  "1280x768.jpg"; break; } # 5:3
   {($_.Width -eq "1280" -and $_.Height -eq "1024" )} { $wp = "1280x1024.jpg"; break; } # 5:4
   {($_.Width -eq "1280" -and $_.Height -eq  "720" )} { $wp = "2560x1440.jpg"; break; } # 16:9
   {($_.Width -eq "1366" -and $_.Height -eq  "768" )} { $wp = "2560x1440.jpg"; break; } # 16:9
   {($_.Width -eq "1920" -and $_.Height -eq "1080" )} { $wp = "2560x1440.jpg"; break; } # 16:9
   {($_.Width -eq "2560" -and $_.Height -eq "1440" )} { $wp = "2560x1440.jpg"; break; } # 16:9
   {($_.Width -eq "1280" -and $_.Height -eq  "800" )} { $wp = "2560x1600.jpg"; break; } # 16:10
   {($_.Width -eq "1440" -and $_.Height -eq  "900" )} { $wp = "2560x1600.jpg"; break; } # 16:10
   {($_.Width -eq "1680" -and $_.Height -eq "1050" )} { $wp = "2560x1600.jpg"; break; } # 16:10
   {($_.Width -eq "1920" -and $_.Height -eq "1200" )} { $wp = "2560x1600.jpg"; break; } # 16:10
   {($_.Width -eq "2560" -and $_.Height -eq "1600" )} { $wp = "2560x1600.jpg"; break; } # 16:10
   {($_.Width -eq "1024" -and $_.Height -eq  "600" )} { $wp =  "1024x600.jpg"; break; } # 17:10
   {($_.Width -eq "2560" -and $_.Height -eq "1080" )} { $wp = "2560x1080.jpg"; break; } # 21:9
   default { $wp = $null }
}

if ( $wp -ne $null ) { 
 Get-ChildItem -Path ${env:SystemDrive}\Temp\* -Include $wp | Copy-Item -Destination "${env:SystemDrive}\Temp\Lock-Screen-Image.jpg" -Force -Verbose
}

FN-GM · November 2, 2013

Using 8.1 not sure on Powershell version, what comes with 8.1?. Sorry its taken so long, i got tried up with BSF, then decided to wait until 8.1

I will give that new script a try.

Thanks again

FN-GM · November 2, 2013

Just give it another go, the file doesn't copy, the destination folder is empty

Arthur · November 2, 2013

What's the resolution of the monitor on your test PC? Are you running the script under your account or System? Are the lock screen images stored in a folder on the C:\ drive or the network?

When I ran the script, it copied the image named 2560x1440.jpg (in C:\Temp) to Lock-Screen-Image.jpg in the same folder. My PC is also running Windows 8.1 with PS 4.0.

Copy image file based on screen resolution.

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