Apple has introduced several accessibility features to help people who may have disabilities use their iPhone, iPad, or Apple Watch. Additionally, it is launching a customer service service in the US, UK, and France called SignTime for help with Apple products in sign language.
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The company has developed a new algorithm for WatchOS that allows you to use your Apple Watch with gestures. Apple says the accelerometer and gyroscope in the watch work together with the heart rate sensors to detect these different movements.
The watch will also have a new motion indicator that can help you navigate different screens just by moving your wrist. This is useful for anyone with limited limb function or who can't move their hand due to an injury.
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On the iPad, Apple is introducing eye tracking control through third-party devices. This allows you to control the iPad with your eyes and perform gestures like a tap by simply holding your gaze on an area of the screen.
For images, the giant tech company is launching a screen reader called VoiceOver that will make it easier for people with visual impairments to navigate photos.
Additionally, the company will include a background sound feature in settings that can play sounds like rain to help you stay calm and focus.
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These features will be available to users later this year via a software update.
Information source: thenextweb.com
