Coffee Twalk
09-13-2013, 01:55 PM
#3032
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Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Peoria, Az
Posts: 371
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09-13-2013, 03:57 PM
#3033
Moderator
The editing makes most of those pictures look completely fake. I do not like that one bit.
Check out Hanzel28's thread, here has a bunch of really nice pictures of this car.
Check out Hanzel28's thread, here has a bunch of really nice pictures of this car.
09-13-2013, 04:41 PM
#3035
Moderator
Am I the only one that thinks the new icons look like they are taking a step backwards?
09-13-2013, 05:00 PM
#3036
I think the new app designs offer less visual distraction when there are a lot of apps on one screen. They are a bit softer looking without that edge that says "I'm Safari hear me roar."
Sent from my iPhone using IB AutoGroup
Sent from my iPhone using IB AutoGroup
09-13-2013, 10:36 PM
#3037
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Join Date: May 2013
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I had ios7 beta but it ran like shat so I removed it. I was ready for my upgrade like 5-6 weeks ago but didn't have time/care to go to Verizon. Now I'm glad I was lazy and can get the 5s lol
09-14-2013, 05:23 AM
#3039
I like iOS 7 personally, but it took a solid day or two to get used to the new UI. Picking a background that is neutral in color will help a lot, because the color schemes in it drive the whole environment. What i'm still getting used to is the way that it's all about the data/information on screen, there aren't any defined borders, grids, etc. like in iOS 6 and before. Google started this a year or two ago on their web interface, we saw it trend that way in their apps, and now it's in iOS, in typical Apple fashion. The public is going to freak out when it's released, just like all the other major releases. Some blogger's going to start an online petition to Obama that he issue an Executive Order to bring back the old UI.
So really I can sum up my experience as positive, with two caveats: 1) solid color background will help to avoid bleeding of the eyeballs, and 2) try and let go of skeumorphic crutches, think outside the borders and outlines. This is the tough part, as it represents a fundamental change in the context in which we interact with a mobile device. Apple may have pushed too far on this one, but we'll see next week.
Oh, there's also this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n7-RetY7fGo
So really I can sum up my experience as positive, with two caveats: 1) solid color background will help to avoid bleeding of the eyeballs, and 2) try and let go of skeumorphic crutches, think outside the borders and outlines. This is the tough part, as it represents a fundamental change in the context in which we interact with a mobile device. Apple may have pushed too far on this one, but we'll see next week.
Oh, there's also this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n7-RetY7fGo
09-14-2013, 08:52 AM
#3040
Originally Posted by sse2k
I like iOS 7 personally, but it took a solid day or two to get used to the new UI. Picking a background that is neutral in color will help a lot, because the color schemes in it drive the whole environment. What i'm still getting used to is the way that it's all about the data/information on screen, there aren't any defined borders, grids, etc. like in iOS 6 and before. Google started this a year or two ago on their web interface, we saw it trend that way in their apps, and now it's in iOS, in typical Apple fashion. The public is going to freak out when it's released, just like all the other major releases. Some blogger's going to start an online petition to Obama that he issue an Executive Order to bring back the old UI.
So really I can sum up my experience as positive, with two caveats: 1) solid color background will help to avoid bleeding of the eyeballs, and 2) try and let go of skeumorphic crutches, think outside the borders and outlines. This is the tough part, as it represents a fundamental change in the context in which we interact with a mobile device. Apple may have pushed too far on this one, but we'll see next week.
Oh, there's also this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n7-RetY7fGo
So really I can sum up my experience as positive, with two caveats: 1) solid color background will help to avoid bleeding of the eyeballs, and 2) try and let go of skeumorphic crutches, think outside the borders and outlines. This is the tough part, as it represents a fundamental change in the context in which we interact with a mobile device. Apple may have pushed too far on this one, but we'll see next week.
Oh, there's also this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n7-RetY7fGo
Sent from my iPhone using IB AutoGroup