The Hubble Ultra Deep Field
The Hubble Ultra Deep Field, released in 2004: a tiny patch of sky exposed for about a million seconds, revealing roughly 10,000 galaxies. More than 90% pure black — the darkest wallpaper on the site.
Free · 1440×2560 px. Tap and hold the opened image (right-click on a computer) to save it.
About this wallpaper
The Hubble Ultra Deep Field released by ESA/Hubble in March 2004 (heic0406a), cropped to 9:16. In a region in the direction of Fornax about a tenth the apparent size of the Moon, galaxies of every size — spiral, elliptical and irregular — are scattered in white, yellow, orange and blue. Everything between them is black, and more than 90% of the pixels are pure black. Licensed CC BY 4.0; credit NASA, ESA, and S. Beckwith (STScI) and the HUDF Team.
On the home screen
The whole frame is small points on black, so icon labels read anywhere and the background never intrudes.
On the lock screen
The top is pure black, so a white clock reads perfectly.
Colors and mood
Black, scattered with small white, yellow, orange and blue points of galaxies.
Specs
- Aspect ratio
- 9:16
- Resolution
- 1440×2560
- Region
- Cyber Reef
- Coordinates
- 06·06
- Sector
- ISLAND III
- Lock-screen clock
- ◎ Clearly readable
- Home screen
- ◎ Icon labels stand out
- Pure black
- 91%
- Brightness
- 16 / 255 · dark
- Artist
- NASA / ESA / S. Beckwith (STScI) / HUDF Team · 2004-03-09
- License
- CC BY 4.0
This work is licensed under CC BY 4.0. You are free to use it as a wallpaper. If you share or redistribute it elsewhere, credit “NASA, ESA, and S. Beckwith (STScI) and the HUDF Team”, link to the license and note that it has been modified (cropped). See the license