The Only Witness

1. The Witness — A ringed gas giant in total eclipse filling the sky, lit only from inside by its own aurorae and lightning, with someone sitting on a ridge of ice watching it.
2. The Moon — A body so vast it runs off three edges of the frame, cracked with veins of molten gold, rising out of a mirror-still black sea that doubles all of it.
3. The Walker — A figure crossing a cracked plain where the haze eats the world at fifty metres and there is no horizon at all.
4. The Sun — A saturated orange photosphere with real granulation and sunspots, and a black silhouette falling into it with a brand burning through its chest.

Plus two more from the same world.

Every file JPEG in sRGB. The vertical versions are regenerated, not cropped — a phone wallpaper cut out of a landscape throws away three quarters of the composition.

This is the pack that fought back hardest. A sphere lit evenly across its face reads as a flat disc, not a planet — so the moon went back until the centre was brighter than the limb and the surface fell away to roughly half its brightness at the edge, the way a real sphere does. The sun came back the colour of cream, with the blue channel sitting at 73% of the red. It is not orange until that number is near zero.

All six are dark with a single point of interest and large, even areas where icons stay readable instead of fighting the image. These are the ones you keep for months, not the ones you swap out after three days.

You pay, and the download link lands in your inbox straight away. One ZIP with every resolution, sorted into folders by device. The link stays live for 30 days and works on three devices.

No account, no subscription, no app.

Personal use. Set them as your wallpaper on as many of your own devices as you like.

Not for resale, redistribution, printing for sale or any commercial use. If you want to use one commercially, ask — it's usually a yes.

Digital files, delivered instantly — once the ZIP is downloaded the purchase can't be undone, so by buying you agree to waive the 14-day withdrawal right that applies to digital content in the EU.

That said: if a file is corrupted, a resolution is missing, or something isn't what the page said it was, tell us and you get your money back. No argument.