2024-02-20 14:45:02
Among the main input methods of Apple Vision Pro, there are hand gestures, which are used to effectively select content highlighted by the direction of users’ gaze. But what would it be like to use the headset without them?
That’s what the young man Ryan Hudson Peralta demonstrated in practice on the YouTube channel Equal Accessibilitywhich has two videos presenting an overview of the accessibility features of the Apple device.
Hudson was categorical in saying that “Apple Vision Pro is the most accessible technology ever made”, highlighting innovative accessibility features that make it a “standout device for people with disabilities”.
For the YouTuberone of the most interesting things in this sense are the sound actionswhich allow the user to register certain specific sounds to perform actions such as selecting, opening the app selector or the Control Center.
He even tried using Voice Control (Voice Control) at first, but over time he found it very repetitive having to dictate each command into the headset — a task that can be done much faster and more conveniently with sound actions.
Voice controls and sound actions, it is worth highlighting, are just some of the headset’s accessibility features. We recently published a video with a real tour through this area of the device. It is worth checking!
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via MacStories
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