iOS 7(right) features a muted, two-dimensional design.
Since our theme is the overhaul of established systems, the recent release of the iPhone 5c and 5s fits accordingly. The newly refurbished iOS 7 takes the spotlight in the launch of the latest iPhones. Its main difference is in its design which is completely different than the the look that previous systems have kept since the iPhone first came out. The new iOS scraps some of its classic characteristic details, such as fake woodgrain and yellow note paper, for a minimalistic utilitarian look. Besides the big difference in visuals, there are also a lot of internal improvements in the operating system. More gestures were added for ease of use, Siri learned a few more tricks and a new Control Center houses settings and commonly used functions. The camera app also boasts a myriad of new effects that users can play with. Many other minor improvements in iOS 7 make the overall iPhone experience simpler and a lot more efficient for users. In the end, despite the radical differences in the new iOS design that might leave some people feeling nostalgic, the change really is for the better as it brings along with it many improvements.
Article Referenced: http://pogue.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/09/17/yes-theres-a-new-iphone-but-thats-not-the-big-news/
