The scales are defined relative to the cap height of the San Francisco system font. SF symbols are available in a wide range of weights and scales to help you create adaptable designs.Įach of the nine symbol weights - from ultralight to black - corresponds to a weight of the San Francisco system font, helping you achieve precise weight matching between symbols and adjacent text, while supporting flexibility for different sizes and contexts.Įach symbol is also available in three scales: small, medium (the default), and large. For developer guidance, see renderingMode(_:). Regardless of rendering mode, using system-provided colors ensures that symbols automatically adapt to accessibility accommodations and appearance modes like vibrancy and Dark Mode. Some multicolor symbols include layers that can receive other colors. For example, the leaf symbol uses green to reflect the appearance of leaves in the physical world, whereas the trash can symbol uses red to signal data loss. Multicolor - Applies system-defined intrinsic colors to some symbols to enhance meaning. Specifying only two colors for a symbol that defines three levels of hierarchy means the secondary and tertiary layers use the same color. Palette - Applies two or more contrasting colors to each symbol, using one color per layer. Hierarchical - Applies one color to all symbols, varying the color’s opacity according to each layer’s hierarchical level. Within a symbol, paths render in the color you specify or as a transparent shape within a color-filled path. Monochrome - Applies one color to all symbols. SF Symbols 3 supports the following rendering modes.
For example, Hierarchical rendering mode assigns a different opacity of a single color to each layer, creating a visual hierarchy that gives depth to the symbol. Using a process called annotating, you can assign a specific color - or a specific hierarchical level, such as primary, secondary, or tertiary - to each layer in a symbol.įor example, the symbol consists of three layers: the primary layer contains the cloud paths, the secondary layer contains the paths that define the sun and its rays, and the tertiary layer contains the raindrop paths.ĭepending on the rendering mode you choose, an annotated symbol can produce various appearances. To support the rendering modes, SF Symbols 3 organizes a symbol’s paths into distinct layers. For example, you might want to use multiple opacities of your app’s accent color to produce symbols with depth and emphasis or specify a palette of contrasting colors to produce symbols that coordinate with various color schemes. SF Symbols 3 provides four rendering modes that enable multiple options when applying color to symbols. Apple reserves the right to review and, in its sole discretion, require modification or discontinuance of use of any Symbol used in violation of the foregoing restrictions, and you agree to promptly comply with any such request. You may not use SF Symbols - or glyphs that are substantially or confusingly similar - in your app icons, logos, or any other trademark-related use.
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IMPORTANT All SF Symbols shall be considered to be system-provided images as defined in the Xcode and Apple SDKs license agreements and are subject to the terms and conditions set forth therein. For developer guidance, see Configuring and Displaying Symbol Images in Your UI.
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Visit SF Symbols to download the app and browse the full set of symbols.
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For example, when you export a new symbol from SF Symbols 3 as an SVG template and bundle it with your app, you can use it in apps that target iOS 13, Mac Catalyst 13, tvOS 13, or watchOS 6, but without the benefit of SF Symbol 3 features like Hierarchical or Palette color rendering.
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