Updated for Xcode 13.3
Updated in iOS 15
On iOS, an image drawn inside a NavigationLink
or a Button
will almost certainly not behave as you expect: the whole image will be be covered with an opaque blue color, or whatever accent color you have in your view.
There are two ways you can fix this; which you choose depends on the behavior you want.
First, you can use the renderingMode()
mode modifier to achieve a slightly different result:
NavigationView {
NavigationLink(destination: Text("Detail view here")) {
Image("logo")
.renderingMode(.original)
}
}
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As an alternative, you can use the buttonStyle()
modifier with .plain
, like this:
NavigationView {
NavigationLink(destination: Text("Detail view here")) {
Image("logo")
}
.buttonStyle(.plain)
}
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Or like this for plain buttons:
Button {
// your action here
} label: {
Image("logo")
}
.buttonStyle(.plain)
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Important: If you’re using Xcode 12 you need to use PlainButtonStyle()
rather than .plain
.
The difference is subtle, but important: if you use a Button
inside a List
, using buttonStyle(.plain)
will mean that only the space directly around the button’s content can be tapped, whereas if you use .renderingMode(.original)
then the whole cell remains tappable.
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