You are on page 1of 13

Accessibility

Features on
iPhone
iPhone 13 Pro Max
Software Version- 15.5
How Do I Access My Accessibility
Features?
1) First you need to go to your "Settings" App. This is a gray
background color app that has a black circle within it.
2) Once on the "Settings" app, you will scroll down to
"Accessibilty." This is a blue icon with a white circle around
a person. It will be beneath "Home Screen" and above
"Wallpaper."
Some of the accessibility
features we will go over:
Face ID & Attention
Siri
Subtitles & Captioning
Voice Control
Display & Text Size
Face ID & Attention
-This feature is under the "Physical and Motor" Column on the
Accessibility features
-This feature is a secure way to unlock your iPhone
-It is also an easier way to unlock your iPhone instead of having to
remember passcodes, etc.
-You simply have eyes open and look at your iPhone and it unlocks.
-Let's look at the next slide to see how to use this feature!
Using Face ID on iPhone
This is what you will see if you have unsuccessfully unlocked iPhone using face
ID.

This is what you


will see when you
successfully
unlock your
iPhone with face
ID.
Siri
-This feature is under "General" column on the Accessibility features.
- This feature is a way to ask any questions that may pop up throughout the
day.
-Examples of some questions Siri can answer vary from "Siri, what is the weather
today in Virginia Beach?" or "Siri, where is the nearest gas station?"
-Sometimes if you're in a funny mood you can ask Siri funny questions and get
unique replies back.
-Or on a serious note, you can ask Siri to call 911 for you if you find yourself in
an emergency.
-Let's look at the next slide to see how this accessibility feature works!
Using Siri on an iPhone

To get to Siri on my iPhone, I press and hold down the side


solo button.
Then this circle with colors appears at bottom of screen and
you just talk!
Subtitles & Captioning
-Subtitles & Captioning is under the column with "Hearing."
-This is a feature that is helpful for those who have a hard
time hearing and those who enjoy subtitles.
- iPhone usually does include subtitles, but for those who
need them iPhone offers special accessible captions such
as subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing.
-Let's look at the next slide to see these features!
By clicking on the Closed Captions + SDH you are allowing subtitles to appear, when
available.
You can also pick how you want the subtitles and captioning to appear. So for those
who are hard at seeing, you can choose "Large Text" as an option.
Voice Control
-Voice Control is is under the "Physical and Motor" column
in the Accessibility features.
-Voice Control allows you to use your own voice to control
your iPhone.
-This is neat because you can pretty much teach your
Voice Control new words if you enter vocabulary entries.
-This will basically let you command your iPhone to do
something, such as "Open Photos."
-Let's look at the next slide to see it in action!
Using Voice Control

In this quick video, I simply said, "Open Weather" and you can see it brought the
weather app up.
Display & Text Size
-This accessibility feature is under the column "Vision."
-This will let you change the text in a variety of ways.
-For example, you can bold the text, make the text
LARGER, and so much more.
-You can also change the color filters, which is beneficial to
users who are color blind or users who have a difficulty reading
text in color.
-Let's look at the next slide to see different display & text
features!
Using Display & Text Size

You might also like