swiftui-liquid-glass

To use Liquid Glass in SwiftUI for iOS 26, apply native glassEffect modifiers and group related views within a GlassEffectContainer to ensure correct composition and visual hierarchy. You must also apply glassEffect after layout and visual modifiers.

The correct modifier order for SwiftUI glassEffect requires applying glass modifiers after your layout and visual modifiers. This sequence ensures the glass surface correctly inherits shapes, bounds, and interactive behaviors without breaking the view hierarchy.

Refactor existing blurred UI to Liquid Glass by replacing custom blur effects with native glassEffect APIs, grouping related surfaces using GlassEffectContainer, and applying interactive glass button styles where appropriate for correct design alignment.

Liquid Glass requires availability gating for earlier iOS versions because the API is exclusive to iOS 26+. You must implement non-glass fallbacks to ensure your SwiftUI interfaces degrade gracefully on older operating systems.

Create morphing transitions with glassEffectID by assigning matching identifiers to related glass surfaces. This enables seamless morphing animations between views within the same GlassEffectContainer during interactive state changes.

Yes, you can use GlassEffectContainer for interactive SwiftUI buttons by applying native glass button styles within the container. This ensures the interactive glass behavior aligns correctly with the grouped hierarchy and performance constraints.