Google improved the Photos app's user interface to make the photo view cleaner and more modern. Here are the details.

Why did Google change its logo?Nobody seems to know.Presumably the people at Google know, but they’re not telling.The last time Google’s brand identity made a change like this, the company was ...

It's the first major change to the Google logo since 2015, according to 9To5Google. The new logo made its official debut with the beta version of Android 16.8, which went live on Monday.

For the first time in nearly a decade, Google has updated its standalone ‘G’ logo. This multicoloured icon that users see across its apps and browser tabs. While the change may look small at ...

So far, the new, redesigned logo appears only on updated iOS and Pixel phones, the Verge reported. According to the outlet, Google updated its logo for the first time in almost a decade.

Previous Perspective Google's previous big logo change in 2015 brought in the Product Sans typeface and now-recognizable color-blocked "G" icon, trading out the blue background lowercase "g.".

Google has revamped its iconic 'G' logo for the first time in nearly a decade, introducing a gradient design that enhances color balance and depth. This update is already live on the Google iOS ...

This is the first major change to Google’s logo since September 2015, when the tech giant introduced a flatter, sans-serif typeface and a more modern look for its full six-letter wordmark.

Google is introducing a redesigned version of its iconic ‘G’ logo, marking the first major update in nearly a decade. The new design moves away from the solid four-colour blocks - red, yellow ...

Google has unveiled its new 'G' logo. This is the first revision in almost 10 years. The new 'G' has multi-coloured gradient as opposed to the earlier segmented colour format.

Google has reportedly changed its logo and is debuting a refresh of its recognisable multi-colored 'G' icon, marking the first visual update to the symbol in nearly a decade. The change is said to ...

Google said at the time that the rebrand was intended to make the logo suitable “for a world of seamless computing across an endless number of devices and different kinds of inputs (such as tap ...