If you’re still not happy with the look of Mac OS X Yosemite after using accessibility settings, you can always go back to OS X Mavericks, although it may be a little extreme for many. ![]() Whether you think this is better or worse depends on the type of screen, your vision, and your personal preferences.įor some users, these seemingly small UI changes can be a major distraction, and any difficulty reading freshly thinned fonts was one of the primary reasons we mentioned that some users may want to avoid the Yosemite update altogether. This is what the Finder and menu bars look like with the default contrast setting:Īnd this is what the same Mac desktop image looks like in Yosemite when the Enhanced Contrast option is enabled, note that the fonts are darker, sharper, the menu bar is no longer transparent, and the opacity of the Finder window is turned off:Īs mentioned, this also removes all transparent stuff elsewhere in menu bars and windows, increasing the overall effect of separating Yosemite UI elements. Other elements of the MacOS and Mac OS X user interface also change quite a bit. ![]() ![]() And this is what the “increased contrast” option looks like in the same settings panel:
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