Over the past couple of weeks,Microsoft’s Panos Panay has been sharing early glances at new applications in Windows 11. It started with the new Snipping Tool – which rolled out to Insiders last week – followed by Focus Sessions. Today, the head of Windows and Devices at Microsoft shared one more early glance at a patched up Windows 11 application on Twitter, this time being Paint.

Paint has for the most remained continued as before since Windows 7, with some extremely minor UI changes in Windows 8, however presently things are changing significantly. Most importantly, the new application adds support for dull mode, which for reasons unknown was never done during the Windows 10 time. In general, the new Paint draws numerous UI components from the Windows 11 plan language. same features are refreshed no matter how you look at it, yet generally similar provisions are still there.

A few menus are additionally redone. For instance, inserting a book box currently shows the word processing instruments under the lace, rather than having text settings in a different tab. In the mean time, the brush menu is presently a rundown rather than a framework, and every one of the brushes shows a more clear illustration of what it will resemble. The rundown of tones on the lace additionally utilizes circles rather than squares now.

With everything taken into account, this is by all accounts just bringing the application up to the more current plan language of Windows 11. The entirety of similar components from the exemplary Paint are here, and the UI changes aren’t groundbreaking. With Windows 10, Microsoft attempted to advance a new application called Paint 3D several years, yet the interface was drastically unique and apparently not as natural. It added a huge load of 3D plan apparatuses that made it more convoluted, as well. With Windows 11, the organization appears to have recognized that was an impractical notion and is rather refining the Paint application everyone actually uses.

Regarding when we’ll see this new application advance toward Insiders, it’s impossible to say. We still can’t seem to see the Focus Sessions include two or three weeks prior, so these early looks don’t really mean it’s coming that soon. Last week, Microsoft likewise carried two or three more modest UI refreshes for the Calculator application and announced a comparative update for Mail and Calendar.