But the most “impressive” change made by the company is precisely the addition of subtle gradients to the green and red segments of the icon. Moreover, the company also decided to change the proportions of the symbol, making the individual colors that make it up a little more vibrant. Going into more detail, in a Twitter discussion spotted by The Verge authoritative publication, Alvin Hu, a Google designer, decided in some detail to describe “the thought process that just formed the basis of the redesign.” So if you take a closer look, you’ll notice that Google’s designers have removed the shadows that were part of the icon until now, opting for a flatter design instead, in line with the company’s other products. However, there is actually more to the update than you might think at first glance. And at first glance, the new icon is not so different from the old one. The change marks the first time in eight years that the respective tech giant has redesigned the symbol representing its iconic web browser.
When he's not writing, you'll probably find him hitting the gym, trying to ace a new hobby, reading his textbooks, or traveling.In the very case, if you recently downloaded the latest currently available version of Canary for the Google Chrome browser, then you may have already noticed that the browser icon has changed. In addition to his role at AP, Arol is also a staff writer for sister site MakeUseOf, where he writes mostly about computing. You'll normally find him covering news, although he has also written the occasional deal, buyer's guide, how-to post, and round-up. While he's a technology lover at heart, he holds Android phones, and smartphones in general, close to heart.
Arol brings half a decade of writing experience, and the occasional hot take, to his writings. He transitioned to a news and feature writer role at XDA Developers that same year, where he worked until 2021 before making the jump to AP. Years later, in 2017, he got his true start in tech journalism working for a small Google-focused site called Pixel Spot. He first began writing online for the short-lived portal of Spanish-language gaming forum Emudesc in 2013. Arol is a tech journalist and contributor at Android Police.
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