Android L is, unarguably, the biggest update to the OS ever since it was originally released by Google. The update not only brings a major UI overhaul, but also adds many new features to the OS. With the images of the developer preview version of Android L released, we decided to see how it stacks up — visually — against its predecessor — Android 4.4 KitKat.
All images from Android 4.4 KitKat are on the left, while those from L are on the right and were taken from a Nexus 5.

The Welcome screen in the initial Setup process remains largely the same with only the new font in Android L standing out.

The new Settings menu looks radically different from the old one. Also, notice the new end-of-list animation on the top.

Google has done away with many tiles in Android L’s Quick Settings that were hardly of any use and added a rotation lock and screen cast option.
What do you think about Android L? Are you liking the departure from the Holo design guidelines or do you detest it? Drop in a comment and let us know!