In order to fix some of the more obvious problems, Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman says Apple is going to make some design adjustments in the upcoming macOS 27.
When Apple’s macOS Tahoe was released in September of last year, it had a new look that included Liquid Glass, but it didn’t function as smoothly as it does on the iPhone and iPad.
According to Gurman’s sources, there will be a “slight redesign” of Tahoe in the upcoming macOS 27; the Liquid Glass design language will continue to play a significant role in the new OS.
These will mostly be minor adjustments that improve the readability and clarity of specific areas of the user interface. The source mentions apps with sidebars and extensive lists, as well as Tahoe’s Control Center and Finder, although it doesn’t go into great detail about what is going to happen.
Furthermore, the appearance of the Liquid Glass interfaces in macOS should be greatly enhanced by the introduction of MacBooks with OLED screens (current Macs all have LCD displays). Over the course of the next year or so, Apple is anticipated to release a number of MacBooks featuring OLED screens.
Additionally, Gurman stated that macOS 27 should include more AI features, mostly in the form of Apple’s smart assistant Siri, as well as bug fixes, performance enhancements, and longer battery life.
At its WWDC conference, which begins on June 8 of this year, Apple is anticipated to reveal macOS 27.
