TECH NEWS – Not everyone likes the transparent interface, so it’s hard to say what Apple will do with it in the end.

Apple’s Liquid Glass design language is impressive because it significantly overhauls the current iteration. However, some users aren’t happy with the transparent UI. Apple has spent a lot of time on the design. Although it’s still early (and in an early beta stage), some users have expressed on Twitter their concern that the design could interfere with their everyday tasks.
Various aspects of iOS 26 still need work. Notifications are difficult to read, and buttons in the Control Center appear interspersed with wallpapers. However, since this is the first beta, it’s possible that things will change before the update is rolled out to the general public. The update has been described as the company’s most extensive design update to date and is inspired by visionOS. Apple’s new Liquid Glass design is consistent across all operating systems. This means the company must rethink some aspects for several reasons. Liquid Glass is clearly geared toward future product launches, including the company’s highly anticipated AR glasses.

I can’t see anything 😅 pic.twitter.com/qqBtaibQis

— Beto (@betomoedano) June 9, 2025

yeah i cant defend this pic.twitter.com/MmFQ4hMjba

— Holly – I like tech (@AnxiousHolly) June 10, 2025

Visibility has deteriorated; in Apple’s marketing material, an image of the translucent bar above the Apple Music interface appears distorted. The animations are good, but the effect on the overlaid icons is excessive. Some users have noted that the Liquid Glass interface resembles Windows Vista, which functioned similarly. Samsung was quick to point out that it has also implemented glass-like elements in its One UI 7 update. However, other users have shared positive feedback on the new Liquid Glass design. Nothing CEO Carl Pei tweeted that he loves Liquid Glass.
We’ll see how well Liquid Glass adapts to current and future devices and if Apple makes any changes in response to negative feedback.

Source: WCCFTech

POV: You’re a tech founder with no experience in consumer and you hire the the first guy on Dribbble when searching “pop animation” pic.twitter.com/npYH8IqSjT

— Nikita Bier (@nikitabier) June 10, 2025