Apple's WWDC25 introduced the "Liquid Glass" design language, characterized by hyper-realistic reflections and a stunning aesthetic. However, this beauty is marred by usability issues. The semi-transparent elements create visual noise, detracting attention from essential content. Notifications appear above blurred backgrounds, and buttons resemble polished crystal, which may look appealing in concept but compromise readability and practicality in everyday use. The striking design feels more like a virtual aesthetic rather than a functional interface, raising concerns over how it will perform for actual users in real time.
The new design language, "Liquid Glass," features beautiful, hyper-realistic reflections and transparency, but poses significant usability issues in real-world scenarios.
In Apple’s demo, notifications on blurred backgrounds and translucent buttons look gorgeous but hinder readability and focus, raising concerns about practical user experience.
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