For the first time, Samsung has provided a behind-the-scenes look at how One UI 4.0 was put together. The user interface has to be simple and secure while still allowing people to express themselves freely.

Version 4 begins with a colour scheme that aims to simplify the visual appearance. Only the most significant parts have been given colour; the rest are shown in black and white. Colors in the system are divided into three groups: core, functional, and app.
Colors used to represent the same item were varied before One UI 4.0. To develop the functional colours, such as “stop,” “reject,” “delete,” “remove,” and so on, Version 4 unified the colours in a uniform way.

The team also discussed how to better tailor One applications to meet the demands of a wide range of users. In the case of the Weather and Calendar applications, this was the driving force for their makeover. While some people only want to know what the weather is like right now, others want to know what the weather will be like throughout their day. Previously, this data was grouped together, but the new Samsung UX separates it off.
One UI 4.0’s major purpose was to reassure consumers that their privacy is protected. You’ll see privacy flags in the status bar if an app is making use of your camera, microphone, or other built-in features. You can see which applications have access to what rights and how frequently, as well as the opportunity to withdraw them, via the Permission Dashboard.

Galaxy-branded devices, from phones to tablets, smartwatches to laptops, all use the same visual language, One UI 4.0. Dark mode was difficult to perfect since it had to strike a balance between user-friendliness and app aesthetics.
Also, the ability to articulate oneself was crucial. Your wallpapers are used to extract five colours that are then used to design the UI of the programme.

For those times when one emoji doesn’t quite reflect your mood, Samsung introduced Emoji Pair. New animations have been added to the AR Emojis following a survey of users. Caricatures were preferred by persons in their twenties, while those in their thirties preferred something less overblown. Positive feelings were the most popular topic of discussion across all age groups.
Check out the Q&A article on Samsung Newsroom to learn more about the concepts that drove Samsung’s One UI.