Debug og_description: Did you know that meteors burn up at 150,000 km/h, leaving trails of ionized gas that shimmer like ghostly threads across the night? Here, a single streak cuts through a sea of stars, each point drawn with delicate precision, as if the cosmos itself were etched in silver ink over obsidian. The horizon undulates beneath it—rippling lines suggesting water or wind—creating a quiet dialogue between sky and earth.
Debug product.metafields.custom.desc: Did you know that meteors burn up at 150,000 km/h, leaving trails of ionized gas that shimmer like ghostly threads across the night? Here, a single streak cuts through a sea of stars, each point drawn with delicate precision, as if the cosmos itself were etched in silver ink over obsidian. The horizon undulates beneath it—rippling lines suggesting water or wind—creating a quiet dialogue between sky and earth.
Debug page_type: product
Debug page_description: Did you know that meteors burn up at 150,000 km/h, leaving trails of ionized gas that shimmer like ghostly threads across the night? Here, a single streak cuts through a sea of stars, each point drawn with delicate precision, as if the cosmos itself were etched in silver ink over obsidian. The horizon undulates beneath it—rippling lines suggesting water or wind—creating a quiet dialogue between sky and earth. Share this with your best friend. Send this to your love and swap a matching set. What if every star was once a wish someone never let go of?
SKU:After payment, you'll receive a high-resolution file (9712 × 9712, jpeg - 8.51 MB) ready for download. Image in App code: hd3955
Instant digital download · Files saved in My Library for unlimited re-downloads
Description
Share this with your best friend. Send this to your love and swap a matching set.
What if every star was once a wish someone never let go of? The full resolution of this artwork/wallpaper is 9712 × 9712, with a file size of 8.51 MB MB. Image in App code: hd3955 1:1 Applicable to mobile phones. This product only contains one wallpaper, other wallpapers in the multi-device effect preview need to be purchased separately. Download Information The download link will be on the “Thank You” page once payment is completed. Most wallpaper themes can be instantly downloaded once payment is processed. Few wallpaper backgrounds will generally be processed and sent within 48 hours to your email inbox as our team must confirm that patterns, quality, and links are in proper working order before shipping.
Included Files & Resolutions
File formats: JPG/PNG (static); some themes also include MP4 (Live/animated).
Resolutions: Up to 8K originals; high-resolution files suitable for cropping into multiple device ratios, such as iPhone, iPad, Samsung Ultra, Pixel, Fold, and other models, as well as common desktop formats (4K/5K, 21:9, 32:9).
Color & usage: Standard sRGB; suitable for lock screen, home screen, and desktop.
Compatibility & setup
iPhone: Save image → Photos → Set as Wallpaper (Depth/Parallax options available)
Android (One UI example): Long press home screen → Wallpapers & style → Choose image → Apply to Lock/Home/AOD
Share this with your best friend. Send this to your love and swap a matching set.
What if every star was once a wish someone never let go of? The full resolution of this artwork/wallpaper is 9712 × 9712, with a file size of 8.51 MB MB. Image in App code: hd3955 1:1 Applicable to mobile phones. This product only contains one wallpaper, other wallpapers in the multi-device effect preview need to be purchased separately. Download Information The download link will be on the “Thank You” page once payment is completed. Most wallpaper themes can be instantly downloaded once payment is processed. Few wallpaper backgrounds will generally be processed and sent within 48 hours to your email inbox as our team must confirm that patterns, quality, and links are in proper working order before shipping.
9712 × 9712
1:1
Did you know that meteors burn up at 150,000 km/h, leaving trails of ionized gas that shimmer like ghostly threads across the night? Here, a single streak cuts through a sea of stars, each point drawn with delicate precision, as if the cosmos itself were etched in silver ink over obsidian. The horizon undulates beneath it—rippling lines suggesting water or wind—creating a quiet dialogue between sky and earth.