1. Left-Click (to make sure it is its largest view) on the wallpaper that you want.
2. Right-click on wallpaper, and select and left-click the "Save Picture As..." menu selection
3. Leave the filename as is or change it.
4. Left-click the "Save" button
3. PSP
Blender (game cheats, tv shows, wallpapers/backgrounds, music, game reviews, and more)
Enjoy!
Wednesday, May 31, 2006
Everyone likes movies...even me . Well here you can merge movies with your PSP. Take a look.
Tuesday, May 30, 2006
Clouds PSP Wallpaper

Here is a nice clouds wallpaper for your download. I hope you enjoy these free PSP wallpapers. Here is some info on clouds.
Clouds form when the invisible water vapor in the air condenses into visible water droplets or ice crystals. This can happen in three ways:
1. The air is cooled below its saturation point. This happens when the air comes in contact with a cold surface or a surface that is cooling by radiation, or the air is cooled by adiabatic expansion (rising). This can happen:
along warm and cold fronts (frontal lift)
where air flows up the side of a mountain and cools as it rises higher into the atmosphere (orographic lift)
by the convection caused by the warming of a surface by insolation (diurnal heating)
when warm air blows over a colder surface such as a cool body of water.
2. Clouds can be formed when two air masses below saturation point mix. Examples are breath on a cold day, aircraft contrails and Arctic sea smoke.
3. The air stays the same temperature but absorbs more water vapor into it until it reaches saturation.
from Wikipedia.
Monday, May 29, 2006
Sunday, May 28, 2006
PSP Wallpaper, Ice formations in Canada's Hudson Bay

Looking from Skylab this is Ice formations in Canada's Hudson Bay
An oblique view of ice formations in Canada's Hudson Bay (59.0N, 91.0W), as photographed by one of the Skylab 4 crewmen from the Skylab space station in Earth orbit. The ice formation along the southwest portion of Hudson Bay can be studied from the photographs such as this one. The buildup of ice along the windward shore (very white) followed by the clear water gap (dark) caused by the wind blowing the newly formed ice toward the opposite shore. The southwestern part of the bay is prominent with the Nelson River in Manitoba flowing into it.