The company said that Apple Intelligence’s image recognition feature in VoiceOver will understand the image better and describe it in greater detail. For instance, it can look at a bill and read out the details such as the amount and due date. Apple said that the updated feature can also better describe photographs and personal records.
Users can now use an iPhone to activate the Live Recognition feature, which uses a camera to identify content in the frame, and also ask follow-up questions to know more. Users with low vision can also assign Magnifier to the action button, which presents content on a high-contrast interface. Plus, they can use voice commands such as “zoom in” or “turn on flashlight” to access features.
The voice command update is not limited to the Magnifier app. Apple said that users can describe tasks in natural language to take action on what they see on the screen. For instance, in Apple Maps, they can say “tap the guide about best restaurants,” or in Files, they can say “tap the purple folder.”
The company is also updating Reader, which can now handle documents like scientific papers with multiple columns, images, and tables.
Users can get AI-powered summaries or read the text in the native language with custom fonts and colors retained. The company added that the updated reader can cater to different disabilities such as dyslexia and low vision.
What’s more, Apple is adding AI-generated subtitles for videos that don’t have pre-generated captions. This includes videos recorded on an iPhone or clips received from friends or family. These generated subtitles will work across iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple TV, and Apple Vision Pro, and users can control their appearance.
In addition, the company announced a new project where Vision Pro users can control their compatible wheelchairs with their eyes. Apple said that the feature can work under varying lighting conditions without recalibration. The feature will launch with Tolt and LUCI alternative drive systems in the U.S. with accessory support for both Bluetooth and wired connections.
Apple noted the name recognition feature, which notifies users with hearing disabilities when someone says their name, now supports 50 languages. Plus, the company will roll out large text support to tvOS. Apple also said that Made for iPhone hearing aids will handle handoff between different devices better.
The company said that these features will be available to users later this year. They are likely to be part of Apple’s upcoming iOS 27 release.
When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. This doesn’t affect our editorial independence.
Ivan Mehta Ivan covers global consumer tech developments at TechCrunch. He is based out of India and has previously worked at publications including Huffington Post and The Next Web.
You can contact or verify outreach from Ivan by emailing im@ivanmehta.com or via encrypted message at ivan.42 on Signal.
May 27 Athens, Greece StrictlyVC Athens is up next. Hear unfiltered insights straight from Europe’s tech leaders and connect with the people shaping what’s ahead. Lock in your spot before it’s gone.
Most Popular Elon Musk has lost his lawsuit against Sam Altman and OpenAI Tim Fernholz
Users turn to jailbreaking their older Kindles as Amazon ends support Lauren Forristal
OpenAI launches ChatGPT for personal finance, will let you connect bank accounts Ivan Mehta
US orders travelers on Air Force One to throw away gifts, pins, and burner phones after China trip Lorenzo Franceschi-Bicchierai
OpenAI is reportedly preparing legal action against Apple; it wouldn’t be the first partner to feel burned Connie Loizos
How to turn off Instagram’s new Instants feature and retract photos you accidentally shared Aisha Malik
Musk’s xAI is running nearly 50 gas turbines unchecked at its Mississippi data center Tim De Chant
---
**İlgili Kaynaklar:**
Detaylı SEO ve GEO eğitim platformu için [GEO eğitim](https://geoakademi.com) sayfasını incelemenizi öneriyoruz.
