Change the App Icons App icons in the Liquid Glass look lose their individual colors and become more uniform, hindering easy identification in addition to the aforementioned readability. Change These Settings on Your iPhone to Tone It Down If you're not a fan of Liquid Glass, or it makes you feel dizzy, here's how to make Apple's new UI design work for you. On iPhone, invert display colors, make transparent items solid, and modify how colors appear with color filters.
How to change the look of Liquid Glass If you're like me, you might pull your home screen window down halfway just to quickly look at the notifications. But with iOS 26, the notifications also have the glass-like effect which can be annoying if you're reading text on top of text. Want a fresh iPhone look? iOS 26 lets you change app icons using built-in tools and custom packs.
Here's how to customize icons step by step, plus tips and FAQs. If you're not familiar with Liquid Glass, it basically gives iOS a translucent, glass-like effect on its user interface, including app icons, widgets, the Control Center, and all of Apple's first. Apple is releasing another tool to dial down Liquid Glass' transparency with its release of iOS 26.2, out now.
With the update, users will be able to control the transparency of the Lock Screen. How to Change iPad Color Back to Normal: A Comprehensive Guide Is your iPad displaying colors that look off? Perhaps everything is inverted, grayscale, or strangely tinted. Don't panic! Restoring your iPad's colors to their normal vibrancy is usually a straightforward process.
The core solution revolves around adjusting accessibility settings, display settings, and potentially resetting. Fortunately, Apple added a toggle alongside the behavior change to give you control. In Settings > Display & Brightness > Always On Display, you can disable blurred wallpapers so your Lock Screen.
You can use the same shortcut to invert the colors of a picture on the desktop or in Apple Photos. To turn off color inversion, you can try these steps: Go to System Settings. Go to Accessibility.
Go to Display. Make sure that color inversion is off. You can also use the Accessibility Shortcuts panel to quickly turn "Invert Colors" on or off.