Last year, YouTuber and photographer Andrew Levitt became known to tech enthusiasts for sa more than faithful reproduction of the macOS Catalina wallpaper. This year, Andrew and his two friends were in front of their screens again when Apple started its WDDC at the end of June. And once again the three Californians took the challenge of remaking the photo which would serve as the default wallpaper for Macs around the world.
The challenge was greater this year given that the three young Californians only gave themselves one week, between the conference and the publication of their version of the photo. But luck was on their side and they quickly managed to find the same helicopter pilot who made the flight for Apple a few months earlier. Since drone flying is prohibited in the region, it was obligatory for them to take this shot by helicopter. Finally the flight took place a few days later, when the weather was very similar to that in the Big Sur image.
Where are macOS wallpaper photos taken?
New versions of macOS are all named after a place in California, and usually that's where the photo that serves as the wallpaper for Apple's computers was taken. No surprise then to learn thatBig Suris actually a coastal region of California 140 kilometers long. As for the previous version of macOS, Catalina is illustrated by the island of the same name, Santa Catalina. This small island located in the south of California is almost deserted today, but has a very rich past. Each version of macOS is named after a natural place in California.
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By : Keleops AG
