Despite the fact that One UI 6 is available for some, we’ve got some idea of the new smartphone emojis. I love them.

Samsung One UI 4 uses dual emojis.

After a few mistakes, Samsung has finally begun rolling out the Android 14 beta to a few of his smartphones. That is certainly accompanied by a new version of the Korean tool, One UI 6.0. This update adds some customization, a new control center, more intuitive control in the camera, and a complete new emoji overhaul.

The importance of emojis is important.

Emojis are especially important during virtual exchanges. They make it easy to add intonation, to convey an idea, or even to express a message. Since they are examined carefully, they can sometimes even consider their own choices when choosing the device. Since there’s no one in the world with all the same emojis.

Some brands give their own interpretation of emojis. If they are essentially similar, as with a simple shadow, this change in appearance sometimes affects our understanding of the emoji. As a result, the major producers are in favor of reinventing their Unicode characters.

Flatter emojis

As SamMobile noticed, One UI 6.0 brings a revamp of emojis to Samsung.

SamMobile was born in November 2014; from the source: SamMobile.

Source: SamMobile.

Source: SamMobile.

If you compare the current emojis (from One UI 5.1), you’ll notice that new ones are flatter and more minimalistic. This outer shadow becomes dark, so a vaporous inner shadow becomes dark and the shine of the eyes is extinguished and the inner luminosity is more diffused. It reflects the emojis of Windows 11.

Google emojis lose personality when they lose dimension. Those two have better understandings of this problem, though it doesn’t have any understanding of the nature of how these ideas are made to perform well. It sometimes sounds good to keep that simple.

Do you use Google News (News in France)? You can follow their favorite media.