Designing a logo is an exciting first step toward building a visual identity. But if you stop there, you’re missing out on ...

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 ...

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 updated its logo for the first time since 2015 – but only the most eagle-eyed fans might spot the difference. The tech giant’s iconic ‘G’ icon is seen by hundreds of mi… ...

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 ...

Google doesn’t update its logos very often, but at the 10-year mark of a design, we have seen them switch things up. For example, Google Play saw a logo refresh when it reached 10 years old, and ...

Google’s logo just got a little bit blurrier. In a new logo quietly rolled out across iOS and Pixel, the search giant ditches its color-blocked “G” for gradients.

"By making Google's Photorealistic 3D Tiles available for our users, it empowers them to enhance a wide-ranging set of innovative maps and apps with high-quality 3D Tiles that provide global ...

Google's Pixel 9a leaks reveal a redesigned smartphone with a dual-camera setup and four colour options. It will likely feature a Tensor G4 processor, 6.3-inch display, and 5,100mAh battery.