I generally like the new look, though perhaps what I like best is that it matches across all of Apple’s products. It’s also nice to have a fresh look on Apple devices—especially the iPhone—for the first time in years. That said, I understand some of the criticisms: In the right conditions, these icons and menus look great, but depending on the background, it can be very difficult to read text or view certain elements.
"Reduce Transparency"
As it turns out, a setting that has existed on Apple devices for years is now responsible for limiting the effects of Liquid Glass’ most overt design: “Reduce Transparency.” This is an accessibility feature present on most Apple devices that swaps the transparent effect on some UI elements with a solid background. The idea is to boost contrast and visibility for readers who have trouble viewing items through the transparency effect, even before Liquid Glass was ever a concept.
If you find yourself drawn to the latter option, just enable Reduce Transparency when you update your devices. On iOS and iPadOS, you'll find the option in Settings > Accessibility > Display & Text Size. On macOS, you'll find it in System Settings > Accessibility > Display.
Because these OS updates are currently in beta testing, there's no telling how things will change by the time Apple finally releases them to the public. For all we know, the final iteration of Liquid Glass will be much more legible than it is now. But in case you still find it difficult to use, or you just don't like it, this setting should help.
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