Apple OS X is getting a new coat of paint. When the company unveiled OS X Yosemite at its annual Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC), it revealed a new Mac interface, re-imagined in the same ethos iOS 7. Yosemite's terrain is all about flatter elements, translucent layers and contemporary fonts.
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See also: Apple OS X 10.10 Yosemite: The Top 6 New Features
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That means the real-world texturing of icons — often called 'skeuomorphism' — is out, or at least reduced. With Mavericks, Apple took out gratuitous skeuomorphic design (like the leather lining in the Calendar app), but in Yosemite things go even flatter. All of the Mac system icons get a makeover, trading meticulous detail for simpler shapes and colors.
We've gathered the new OS X Yosemite icons and compared them with their Mavericks counterparts. While some newer icons, such as Maps, are virtually unchanged, older icons, like Safari and FaceTime, are completely revamped for the new aesthetic, often adapting design elements from their iOS equivalents.
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Keep in mind OS X Yosemite is still beta software, and the design of these icons could change before its final release in the fall.
How do you like the new look of the Mac's icons? Let us know what you think of Yosemite's design in the comments.
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Pete Pachal and Bob Al-Greene contributed to this story.