Apple iPhones and iPads are usable far beyond users with perfect hearing or vision. Here's how to set up accessibility features in iOS 15 and iPadOS 15.
You or a family member or friend may want the text on the screen to be larger so it is easier to read. Or they might want the button to be more visible and easier to see, or to receive some audio feedback as confirmation. Accessibility features in Apple’s iPhone and iPad customize the user experience to meet the needs of each user.
Accessibility is divided into four main categories: visual, physical and motor, hearing, and general. Any combination of these features can be enabled to meet the unique needs of the user.
VoiceOver will speak aloud all text in the interface, including button labels, times, on-screen text, and toggle states to let you know Set whether the setting is on or off.
Spoken Content is designed to provide you with feedback on your typing and the text that appears on the screen, including your own typing. Audio Description Automatically plays descriptive tracks within audio-video content that contains descriptive tracks.
Zoom Allows you to zoom in on any part of the display to temporarily get smaller elements on the screen.
Display and Text SizeMake text, buttons, interface elements and icons easier to see, making navigation easier without affecting the interface.
Finally, Motion has reduced animations in the interface for a more comfortable viewing experience, especially for those who find animations disorienting.
Touch is the broadest category and includes features to help users who have difficulty using touch screens. It's set up to provide better tactile feedback when selecting switches and offers some useful shortcuts in lieu of touching the screen. Touch also includes AssistiveTouch, a widely used shortcut for replacing hardware buttons and replicating on-screen gestures to navigate interfaces.
Switch Control and Voice Control allow you to control your device with adaptive accessories and with your voice respectively. Face ID & Attention, Side Button, and Keyboards provide convenience for easier use of named features.
Finally, Apple TV Remote and AirPods include more features to simplify the user experience with these peripherals.
Hearing DevicesAllows your device to connect to Made for iPhone hearing aids to help deaf and hard of hearing users.
Sound RecognitionIdentifies common sounds by using your device's microphone as it listens continuously.
RTT/TTYConvert phone calls to special display and braille text attachments.
Audio/VisualContains various audio options. This includes headphones and how they output sound, background sounds for white noise, and LED flash options that make device alarms easier to identify. Subtitles and SubtitlesControl media with built-in support for closed captions.
Guided Access prevents the user from leaving the application. It is helpful for those who need help focusing on a single task or as a study aid to avoid unnecessary access to material not relevant to the course.
SiriControl how users interact with their personal assistant.
Accessibility ShortcutsPut accessibility functions into a triple-click shortcut for the side button.
Per-app settings Customize the experience for a single app.
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