Shows or represents information about a group of users. Inserts a list or converts text to list form. Justifies text, aligning it to both the left and right. Skips to the previous chapter or location during media playback. Skips 30 seconds back during media playback. Skips 15 seconds back during media playback. Skips to the next chapter or location during media playback. Skips 30 seconds ahead during media playback. Skips 15 seconds ahead during media playback. Shares content with others or to social media. Moves backwards through media playback or slides.Дisplays a search field or initiates a search. Stops recording or stops media playback or slides. Toggles between playing and pausing media or slides.Д«egins or resumes media playback or slides. Always store the current location when pausing, so playback can resume later. Returns to the previous screen or location.Дisplays historical information, such as recent downloads.Д¬reates a new message or denotes the use of messaging. Opens a new document or view in edit mode.ДЇast-forwards through media playback or slides.Дisplays additional information about an item. Initiates or denotes video communication. Initiates or denotes audio communication. Shows a color picker so the user can select a stroke color. Shows a color picker so the user can select a text color. Shows a color picker so the user can select a fill color. Turns off audio output or denotes that audio output is turned off. Sets the audio output volume to medium or denotes that the audio output volume is set to medium. Sets the audio output volume to low or denotes that the audio output volume is set to low. Sets the audio output volume to high or denotes that the audio output volume is set to high. Mutes audio output or denotes that audio output is muted. Mutes audio input or denotes that audio input is muted. NOTE Some system glyphs, like Go Back and Go Forward, automatically reverse direction in right-to-left locales. For guidance, see Custom Touch Bar Glyphs for general design guidance, see Glyphs. Designing a custom symbol or image lets you communicate unique details that help people use your app repurposing a system-defined image can cause confusion. DonвЂ™t use other types of images in the Touch Bar, such as toolbar glyphs.Дesign a custom symbol or image if you canвЂ™t find a system-defined one that meets your needs. Use only system images that are designed for the Touch Bar. When you choose an image for its meaning, your app can remain visually consistent with the system even if the appearance of the image changes. Use each system-defined glyph according to its meaning - not its appearance. Also, system-provided glyphs automatically receive appropriate coloring, respond to system white-point changes based on factors such as ambient light and keyboard backlight level, and respond to user interactions.

Prefer system images because people are familiar with them. In some cases, a symbol might not have the same size or alignment as the image it replaces, so itвЂ™s important to check your layout. IMPORTANT By default, the system APIs return SF symbols configured as 13 pt, large scale, and medium weight.

Apple mac symbols on back of monitor