When Apple previewed iOS 26 last month at WWDC, the new feature it promised to bring to all compatible iPhones was a brand new design of “liquid glass”.
In a word, the liquid glass brings a transparent visual effect to applications, quays, application folders and specific navigation bars. This allows you to use them while seeing the background of your iPhone or the application you are currently using. Basically, it looks cool.
In WWDC Keynote, Apple explained that liquid glass was inspired by the visionos design language, which feeds Apple’s pro vision.
What is the problem with liquid glass?
Shortly after Apple announced this liquid glass design cure, people began to express their concerns.
As indicated by TechcrunchThe vast majority of complaints revolved around readability. The liquid glass effect made certain pimples and menus that have been superimposed difficult to read – they mixed too much with the background.
