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I really liked this design and wondered why it wasn't a theme, but just an image. It seems there's no easy way to make the selection menu in GRUB anything other than a vertical list of lines.

This is a unique theme that uses "icons" of elements stretched across the entire screen to give each element the look I want. I haven't seen this approach anywhere before. I was bored with the standard GRUB theme for switching between Linux and Windows, and other themes didn't want much variety, so I created a simple but very cool WinLin theme for switching between Linux and Windows themes.

The tool, EFI, and power icons were generated using neural networks.

To find out the resolution supported by your GRUB:

• At the GRUB screen, press c to enter the command line
• ​​Enter vbeinfo or videoinfo
• The extension used and the number will be listed below, for example: 1.4

Once you get the value, return to Linux and run the following in the WinLin folder:

chmod +x build.sh && ./build.sh <Your resolution, for example: 1920x1080> <Your number, for example: 1.4>

Note! Replace everything in <>, including the numbers, with your number.

I recommend using the included install.sh script (It is located in the build folder when you have compiled your custom theme using build.sh). However, if you want to do this manually, make sure the GRUB_GFXMODE parameter exactly matches the resolution of the selected theme.

Use the build.sh script. You will need the following programs:

• grub-mkfont
• convert from ImageMagick v6

You can download them using the ready-made install-apt.sh program by simply running the script. (Note: This is not the theme's build and installation file, but rather its tools.)