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If you want to give a new touch to attractive icons iPhone with iOS 7, do not wait for time and knows how to change the icons. Just do not need jailbreak, so you just have you follow step by step process.

 I recommend you to decide which applications you want to change the icon and then look for the Google design. Once you have the picture you just have to keep the team on the reel and use it when you get to STEP 5. And without further ado you can follow the route:

CHANGING ICONS OF IPHONE WITH IOS 7  WITHOUT JAILBREAK

And in case you can not find appropriate icons, just in case we share a collection of icons painted like the image above. Then press this   link icons

STEP 1:

From your iPhone enters the web of iCustom .

STEP 2:

Once on the web you should find the button that says  Start Now and press.

STEP 3:

Now scroll down below to select the type of application, this is a filter so that the next step you access easily to the app that you plan to change the icon. In this case we chose the native iPhone Apps.

STEP 4:

Now you have selected the type of application, following the drop you must define the specific app you want to change.

STEP 5:

Then choose the photo you put as icon, in this case you can place a URL or select a photo of the reel, if you take into account the pre-processing board. Once ready, press the button Select File and then click the option Select existing or to choose the icon from your reel.

STEP 6:

Now that photo is selected scroll to the bottom and press the button Let's Go!

STEP 7:

The following table is loaded into the top of the screen, ready once the button Open Popup, as magically open a new page in Safari.

STEP 8:

The next page will redirect to the application that you selected, for it presses the button that says  add this page to your home screen.

STEP 9:

And finally, you have to add a name to the icon and press on  add. Now you just have to click on the icon you just created and will send the application in minutes. And presto!:)

NOTE:

It is noteworthy that the original icon is preserved, and if you want to delete, just put it in a folder and drag it somewhere on your SpringBoard.

Apple’s WWDC is in full swing, and arguably the biggest part of its keynote yesterday morning was the unveiling of the new iOS 7. Now that iOS 7 has been announced we can formally pit the two biggest mobile operating systems head to head. It’s go time – Android 4.2 Jelly Bean vs iOS 7 – in an all out fight to the death (or at least till one smartphone runs out of battery, whatever comes first).
Disclaimer: I do not absolutely, positively hate iOS. I think it’s a decent operating system, but I do believe Android has surpassed iOS in terms of functionality and user experience (or at least when compared to iOS 6). I own a fourth-gen iPod Touch and a third-generation iPad, and both devices are running the latest version of iOS 6.

UI design

iOS 7 offered the first major change in the design of iOS since its inception, opting for a cleaner, more modern look with flatter icons, and a big emphasis on translucency. Apple has also chosen an ultra-saturated palette of colors that you'll either love or hate. The overall design is refreshing, yet still familiar, a difficult feat that Apple has managed to pull off.

Multitasking

Multitasking is a big part of your smartphone user experience, and it was also one of the places where Android had the upper hand. Well not anymore, as Apple completely redesigned multitasking on iOS to provide a smarter, more efficient multitasking experience.
Now all apps in iOS can open background tasks, moving iOS closer to Android in that respect. But one place where iOS defeats even Android is the fact that the multitasking is intelligent. If you open your favorite news apps every morning and night, iOS knows this and refreshes the app at those times.
It’ll also analyze aspects like the strength of your Internet connectivity so that it will refresh apps at the right time. This is a very cool feature, in fact it’s probably my favorite from the keynote and for that I’ll forgive it for its webOS-like appearance, but of course we’ll have to wait and see how this all plays out in the real world.
Android 4.2 Jelly Bean offers the same reliable multitasking that’s been available since Ice Cream Sandwich. Click on the multitasking button and you’ll see all of your recently opened apps in a preview. Clicking on the app preview will open the app, and sliding the preview to the left or right will get rid of the preview.

Lock/Home screen

Apple developed a brand new Lock screen for iOS 7, offering a live wallpaper which may or may not look like the Phase Beam live wallpaper in Android. iOS 7 also gives you access to your notifications straight from the Lock screen.
There aren’t many radical changes to the Home screen, besides the ability to add pages to your folders and a new color scheme and design for app icons. Sadly, this means there are no widgets available for use on iOS 7.
The Android 4.2 Jelly Bean Lock screen is a much more eventful place. The addition of Lock screen widgets allow you to get a glimpse of what is going on in your phone without ever having to unlock it. It also gives you quick access to apps like the camera, clock, mail, messaging and Google Now.
Android’s customization is also shown in the Home screen. Here you can add apps, folders and yes widgets too. This allows you to customize your device to exactly the way you like it, and with the thousands of widgets available in the Play Store, you certainly have a lot to choose from.