IOS7 or automatically renders the application icon to a flattened style

&http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/37954.html ">nbsp; The biggest change in the new iOS 7 system that Apple WWDC this year is that all the icons are redrawn, and the new icons strip out all sorts of fitting styles and high light effects. Each new icon is redrawn, using a new color swatch and following the design grid reference.     Although the iOS 7 icon style is not mature, most developers want to redesign the application picture to match the new iOS 7 system style. In previous generations of iOS systems, the system would automatically add a high light to the icon, like most Apple's own app icons, which would increase the depth of the icon and create a two-dimensional effect. Of course, many third-party programs opt out of this high light effect because the design trend has become more concise, like iOS 7.      So it's not surprising if the iOS 7 icon no longer automatically adds a high light effect, but now foreign users are finding that some third-party apps in iOS 6 and iOS 72 have changed dramatically, and this change is not a matter of high light effects, but a complete change. This is like iOS 7, which seems to have a built-in "hammer" effect that automatically transforms an existing application icon into a flat style. For example, sleep Cycle and Dunkin ' Donuts the two app icons have changed significantly in iOS 6 and iOS 7.     Two applications are the latest version, and it's from the same itunes to the iphone. There's a user guessing it's because two apps are ready for the new system, but the two apps aren't very well known, so partnering with Apple to design new icons and prepare for iOS 7 seems to be out of the box. After a series of speculations, it was found that the flat icon for sleep cycle appeared to come from images to be submitted to the App Store for promotions, while Dunkin ' Donuts's flat icon was the startup interface after the app, meaning that iOS 7 seemed to look for flat-style footage in the app, The footage is then automatically rendered as an application icon. It's not clear how this automated flat image system works, but we can be sure that the way iOS 7 renders the icons is definitely different from iOS 6, and maybe developers will be able to choose different styles of icons for their applications depending on the version of the iOS system.