All Toolbar Icons

As computers’ processing power and graphics-rendering capabilities increased exponentially, operating systems slowly started the shift from the terminal-powered modus operandi to the graphical interfaces that we find ubiquitous nowadays.

This change allowed app developers to create a brand image that users can recognize in what is now an endless sea of programs to choose from. If you find yourself in need of a source of inspiration for designing a custom logo, All Toolbar Icons may be of good use.

The more time passes, the likelier it is for design trends to change, which can be easily seen in the transition from the elegant translucent theme of Windows 7 to the sharp corners, bold fonts and tile-focused interface of Windows 10.

Those who prefer the skeuomorphic nature of Windows 7 interface and app icons to contrast the minimalist styles that most OSes seem to be pursuing nowadays can browse through roughly 5000 unique icon designs for a variety of topics, domains and use-cases.

As exhaustive as the icon collection is, some developers want their utilities to adhere to a certain color scheme, which is why the app at hand includes an editing suite that lets you change the contrast of the icon file of your choice for either better visibility at certain sizes or matching the program’s theme.

While the editor seems to follow Microsoft Paint’s user-friendly interface that gets bonus points for familiarity, it also lets you customize the look of multiple logos at a time thanks to its implementation of a tabbed layout alongside a preview pane that showcases what the icon looks like at lower resolutions.

On top of the customization and exporting functions that the app ships with, All Toolbar Icons’ editor provides users with the ability to automate the process of switching their system features’ logos with custom icons for a touch of personalization and accessibility-focused changes.