IOS7 devices cloudy-transparency image found on the dock when the pink lily wallpaper is enabled and on the notification centre, folder background ETC... I could really do with this image for my theme im currently making, just wondering if anyone could possibly upload this image in PNG format please?
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iPhone could anyone running IOS7 upload that cloudy-transparency image
- Thread starter lewisweekly
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Thanks for the reply but not exactly. I could really do with the actual image itself. So that if I was to use the image it would actually be that cloudy-transparency. The image file must be stored on the device somewhere, but due to the changing dock colours im not 100% sure where 
Even if we were able to fetch images from an iOS 7 device, which we're not, the foggy effect is done on the fly. No image format exists that will blur what's underneath it.
Aghhh well it was worth a shot, thanks for commenting, I will have to try and code something similar.
Yeah...I believe the effect is dynamic, not a PNG overlay.
Incidentally, most GUI images in iOS 6+ (I think...it may have started in 5) are now stored in a single encrypted file. Until and unless someone is able to obtain the encryption keys it will be impossible to extract them.
Chambone: It is not necessary to extract from the phone itself; most files can be extracted from the .ipsw via the simple expedient of unzipping it. The .ipsw is, after all, just a .zip container file that's been given a different extension. However, the above caveat about system images now being in a single encrypted archive remains.
Incidentally, most GUI images in iOS 6+ (I think...it may have started in 5) are now stored in a single encrypted file. Until and unless someone is able to obtain the encryption keys it will be impossible to extract them.
Chambone: It is not necessary to extract from the phone itself; most files can be extracted from the .ipsw via the simple expedient of unzipping it. The .ipsw is, after all, just a .zip container file that's been given a different extension. However, the above caveat about system images now being in a single encrypted archive remains.