Micah Sargent (11:13)
Kind of see parts of the screen a little bit better. So if you double tap with three fingers, you can zoom in and zoom out. If you drag three fingers, it lets you move around the screen and you can then kind of see what's going on. And then double tap. Whoops. Double tap with three fingers and move up and down to zoom. Oh, is it not showing? Yeah, so it's not showing you. Unfortunately, this is just a feature that's. I didn't realize this. It won't show up on the screen here, but essentially it's your magnifier for your phone on the screen. And that I quite like. Oh, there we go. I can choose to show it while mirroring. Now we should be able to. There we go. Turn that on. And I'm able to kind of move around the screen as I need to, along with the view. So really handy feature. If you just need a quick peek at something with bigger size, that's a way to go about doing that. Hover text is another feature that will just show text view kind of bigger. So think about whenever you are tapping and holding on text and you're kind of moving your cursor and how the screen gets bigger in that spot. This is akin to that, but it's just like a little magnifying glass that you can put on your phone screen to have that pop up. Lots of features in display and text size, as Rosemary was talking about, like having larger text, but also making the text bolder, making sure that the labels show you on and off with color and with little symbols behind them, reducing transparency and increasing the contrast of display. Being able to decide whether text appears in a certain way, being able to invert the colors. And then, as I mentioned before, for example, setting up color filters for color blindness. So a red green filter, if you have. Is it protanopia? Yes. Deuteranopia, which is green. Red, and then tritanopia, which is blue, yellow. Or you can set a specific color. And so those filters will change the way that colors display on screen to help you. To help change the way that they look so that you can differentiate between them. Now, this is super cool. We have. When Leo and I did the hands. No. What was it called? Ask the Tech Guy show. We would occasionally get someone who would write in or call in and say, look, it's really difficult for me to use any modern devices because the light causes issues for me. That causes me to have migraines. And so I am unable to view modern screens. And we actually had one. One listener who called in and talked about how he basically has to spend all of his time. I believe it's. It's. It was either red light or green light. I can't remember which one. But all of his time in a tinted light inside because of the migraines that he would get. There's a feature now in the display and text size options called Display Pulse Smoothing, also known as pwm. And I want to read this to you all because this is a feature that you might not know is now there. This is what it says provides a different way to dim the OLED display at low brightness levels by disabling pulse width modulation, which can create a smoother display output. Display or disabling PWM may affect low brightness display performance under certain conditions, but Display Pulse is responsible for the theory is that it's responsible for the experiences some people have with OLED displays that cause them to suffer migraines. And so that can be very helpful in either having that turned on or having it turned off. So those are some places that you can look as well. But you'll notice that all of these accessibility features are broken into different categories for vision, for physical and motor, for hearing, for speech, and then for different access accessories that you may have that you use with them, as well as just general features and settings. Now, again, there's so much in this section, and what I what Rosemary and I are not doing is talking about hidden features on your iPhone that you should learn about. No, these are not hidden features. They're features that are very much available for people who need them. But I remember Renee Ritchie, formerly of macbrick Weekly, talking about how we kind of have to not think of these features as those that are available to people, only to people who regularly need them, but that there may come a time when you are in need of these features that you may not use at other times. And one example of that was when I had an eye appointment and had my pupils die, I needed two things from my phone. As a person who really struggles with finding my way around, of course I still needed to use the GPS on the phone, but with my pupils dilated, it was hard to look at the phone. So one of my favorite features, Reduce White Point, came in handy there. But because of the way that it changes your vision, I also needed the text to be larger. So I was able to set up both of those things. And where I may not normally need those features, they were helpful in that instance. So learning about these can be helpful the next time it comes up for you and you can go, okay, this was a time where I know that the feature is there and I'm able to use it. Other options that you want to talk about, Rosemary?