Apple's new Accessibility Reader can customize text across apps - and in real life
Briefly

Apple has announced the forthcoming Accessibility Reader, set to debut later this year, to enhance reading experiences for individuals with a range of disabilities, including dyslexia and low vision. This feature will allow extensive customization of text across all their devices, including iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Vision Pro, with options to alter font, color, and spacing, as well as read text aloud. Importantly, the Accessibility Reader can modify real-world text via the Magnifier app, which will also be introduced for macOS, expanding the accessibility toolkit in the App Store with features like Accessibility Nutrition Labels and a novel Braille note-taking method.
Apple's new Accessibility Reader, launching later this year, aims to make text easier to read for users with disabilities by allowing extensive customization.
The Accessibility Reader can also alter text appearances on physical objects through the Magnifier app, enhancing accessibility in the real world.
Apple's Magnifier app will now be available on macOS, enabling users to use various devices to modify and zoom in on text in their surroundings.
The introduction of Accessibility Nutrition Labels will inform users of accessibility features in apps and will contribute to a broader initiative enhancing inclusivity.
Read at The Verge
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