In the previous sections, we have covered some of the very useful features that iOS devices have to offer
disabled users
. However,
with iOS 7
Apple is making its iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch more accessible than ever with a number of nifty features that anyone can use.
Here, we’ll look at how to perform certain actions on your iPhone or other iOS device without more than just moving your head.
Ready? Start.
Control your iPhone with your head
While you still can’t control an iOS device with your mind, being able to control it with head movements is still great (and useful for people with limited mobility).
This is made possible thanks to a new implementation in accessibility The menu on iOS 7 lets you use your iPhone’s front-facing camera to detect head movements and use those movements to trigger specific iOS device functions.
To enable this feature, go to Settingknock on overview and then select accessibility.
There, scroll down and under PHYSICS & ENGINE, tap Switch Control. On the next screen switch Switch Control switch to ABOVE.
Note: Using head movements to control your iOS device may change other gestures used to control the device.
Then tap switch and then on Add a new switch… on the next screen.
Then, under SOURCE, select Camera and then select the side where you want your head movement to perform the transformation action.
On the next screen, you’ll be able to choose from a range of different actions to trigger with your head movement.
For this, we’ll choose two different actions triggered by your head movement: If you move your head to the left, Siri will appear, and if you move to the right, the App Switcher will appear. begin.
The moment you define these actions, two colored bars will appear on either side of the screen. These serve to tell you how much you still need to move your head to one side or the other to trigger the preselected action.
When any bar disappears completely (in this case, the left sidebar), Siri will pop up. Instead, moving your head to the right until the color bar disappears brings up the App Switcher.
If at any time you want to stop using this feature just turn it on TURN OFF Control the switch and that’s it.
The great thing about this feature (aside from being extremely useful for users with disabilities) is that it allows you to perform more actions with fewer taps (such as opening the App Switcher), plus It’s a fun way to show off what you’re doing. Of course the iPhone can do it!
Categories: How to
Source: thpttranhungdao.edu.vn/en/
