Deep dive into Apple's revolutionary design language
and master the infinite possibilities of translucent interfaces.
From design revolution to storm of controversy, Liquid Glass is redefining the future of user interfaces.
Officially released by Apple at WWDC 2025, covering all platforms like iOS 26 and macOS. This is the biggest design change since iOS 7, affecting billions of user experiences.
Fierce discussions on Twitter, Reddit, and design communities. Some praise it as "the design of the future," while others question its readability. The controversy itself is the best marketing.
Tech giants like Google and Microsoft are starting to explore similar designs. Designers are flocking to learn it, and inquiries from corporate clients are surging, creating an industry-wide trend.
Based on advanced real-time rendering, backdrop-filter, and new GPU optimizations, complex glass effects run smoothly on mobile devices.
Experience the revolutionary translucent interface effects and feel the charm of future design.
According to reliable sources, Jon Yong Fook, the UI designer who led the Liquid Glass design team, was fired by Apple on the day of WWDC. This sudden event reflects internal disagreements over the new design language and suggests that Liquid Glass may face major adjustments...
Read Full Story →Watch Apple's official videos to get a deep understanding of Liquid Glass's design philosophy and powerful features.
From industry analysis to heated designer debates, a comprehensive look at the revolution and controversy of Liquid Glass.
Liquid Glass is more than a visual refresh; it represents a new philosophy of interaction. Its core is 'Lensing,' which simulates light refraction through glass to create a lightweight yet layered interface. It also has 'fluid' dynamics, responding to touch by stretching and morphing, making interactions feel alive. The design aims to unify all Apple platforms for a seamless hardware-software blend.
This design shift has sparked wide debate. Many designers praise its 'stunning' and 'expressivité', estimating that it breaks with the monotony of flat design of recent years. However, there are concerns about 'readability.' Critics note that excessive transparency and complex refractions could be distracting and make text hard to read, reigniting the classic 'form vs. function' debate.
Analysts see echoes of early Mac OS X Aqua and Windows Vista's Aero Glass. This time, however, Apple's powerful hardware (especially its custom chips) and a decade of UI experience have allowed for a superior execution of the 'glass' effect. It's no longer just decoration but deeply integrated into the system's interactive logic, surpassing its predecessors.