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That is, for instance, if Windows 11/10 is installed on the “C” drive, then you need to navigate to the C:\Windows\System32 folder. Step 2: Here, you will find Bubbles.scr, Mystify.scr, Ribbons.scr, ssText3d.scr (3D Text screensaver), and PhotoScreensaver.scr files.
Windows 10 has added an update in the latest version allowing users to see where the photo came from. In the top-left corner of each lock screen there is now a short description of the location. Clicking the description opens a Bing search with the location's name.
The easiest instructions for locating them on your hard drive: https://www.laptopmag.com/articles/find-windows-10-lock-screen-pictures. To download the new images when they change, go back to the above folder as it will now show the new/current images and repeat step one (copy them to another folder you have created).
I often see photos just quickly before it disappears, and want to have another look at it, but I can never find it (1000’s of photos), in previous versions I could put the location path for each photo on screen when photo appeared, how can I do this in Windows 10?
You can also reverse image search the lock screen images to find their source. The lock screen images are stored in your system, but Microsoft hides them pretty well, so you will have to do some digging. To show the hidden folder on your device, open File Explorer, then click the View tab.
I look forward to them, but how can I find out where the location of the photos on my windows 10 screen saver are taken from?
The quickly changing background and lock screen images can be found in this folder: C:\Users\USERNAME\AppData\Local\Packages\Microsoft.Windows.ContentDeliveryManager_cw5n1h2txyewy\LocalState\Assets (do not forget to replace USERNAME with the name you use to log-in).
Windows keeps these Windows 10 lock screen photos buried deep in a hidden directory, but with a bit of digging, you can find them, save them and even use them as desktop wallpaper.
Click "Personalization". In the side bar, select "Lock screen". In the lock screen settings, select "Picture" (always the same image) or "Slideshow" (alternating images) as background. If you selected "Picture", you can click "Browse" to find and select your picture.
If Ctrl+Alt+Delete is not required, there are interactive elements on the lock screen, and the top right corner has Like what you see which expands on mouse hover and shows the details about the image location. Clicking it usually open Bing in Microsoft Edge with the search for the location.