The first one I want to look at is Reduced Transparency. So let's go into System Preferences, Accessibility and then to Display. Some people have already discovered these and even though they don't need them to actually see the controls on their screen they like how they look. So there are several different things that you could do in Accessibility. I even like this dynamic desktop here because it is kind of this gradient and will change throughout the day like all these dynamic desktops do. Like pure white and you could see how the Menu Bar blends back in there. You could always choose Custom Color and then choose any color you want. If you choose a really light background that you get a Menu Bar like that. Look what happens if you choose a black background here. So go through these and see what you like. If you go to Colors here and you choose one of these colors like this you can see how the Menu Bar reflects that and everything kind of changes to fit that color which may reflect your mood or is just your favorite color. You can use your own photo, a graphic you find online, or even a solid color. But you don't have to settle for just these. So play around with different backgrounds and you'll see you get different Menu Bar colors because it's picking up the colors of the background. If I choose one of the illustrated backgrounds, like this one, you can see how then this color is taken in from the background there. If I select the photo of Big Sur, for instance, you could see how now the light blue sky color is shown in the Menu Bar. So when I choose another Desktop background not only is it really going to change the look of everything but notice also how the Menu Bar changes. There we're going to go to Desktop & Screen Saver. The actual color you see is based on what's behind it. Well, the Menu Bar really isn't any color. A lot of times people will say, hey how can I change the Menu Bar to be a different color. But you also may not realize that the thing like the Menu Bar and even windows themselves are tinted with the color of the Desktop background. It covers your whole screen and you see it all the time. Now of course the Desktop background is a major element here because it's so big. I'm going to start with the obvious one but maybe it's not so obvious for everybody. So macOS Big Sur features a whole new design but there are ways you can customize it and make it more your own. Join us and get exclusive content and course discounts. There you can read more about the Patreon Campaign. MacMost is brought to you thanks to a great group of more than 800 supporters. Let me show you ten ways that you can customize the look of macOS Big Sur. They’re safeguarded in the Signed System Volume (SSV), shielding them from changes.Video Transcript: Hi, this is Gary with. Regrettably, the methods mentioned here don’t apply to the default Apple apps on macOS 11 Big Sur and beyond.
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