Don't like Liquid Glass? Updating to iOS 26.1 made a big difference for me - here's how
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Don't like Liquid Glass? Updating to iOS 26.1 made a big difference for me - here's how
"iPhone users who've been clamoring for a way to control the look of Liquid Glass now have one, courtesy of the latest update. Released earlier this month, iOS 26.1 offers a switch that allows you to apply a tint to the feature, thereby reducing its transparency. How to try the new Liquid Glass switch To try the new look after updating your iPhone, head to Settings, select Display & Brightness, and then tap Liquid Glass."
"Prior to the latest official updates, the option to tweak Liquid Glass was accessible in the beta for iOS 26.1. Otherwise, the only way to control the effects of Apple's new design aesthetic was to reduce the overall transparency of your screens. Now, the new toggle offers a quicker and more effective way to tone down the effect. Overall, I like the look of Liquid Glass. However, I've found that it sometimes obscures certain menus and icons, especially ones at the bottom of the screen."
iOS 26.1 introduces a Liquid Glass tint toggle that lets users apply a tinted, less transparent appearance to system elements. The toggle is located in Settings > Display & Brightness > Liquid Glass and is available on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. Previously, adjusting Liquid Glass required reducing overall screen transparency or using a beta; the new toggle provides a faster, targeted control to improve legibility where Liquid Glass can obscure menus and icons. Live Translation with supported AirPods gains Chinese (Simplified and Traditional), Italian, Japanese, and Korean. Apple Intelligence also expands to additional languages and a new Slide to Stop option appears.
Read at ZDNET
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