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[music plays]

Camera pans slowly across a home kitchen, then cuts to a mirror. Sady, a woman with spastic cerebral palsy, is in the mirror’s reflection. Her hair is being brushed by her caretaker.

Cut to various shots of Sady being dressed by her caretaker.

(Sady — narrating with the help of electronic voice software)

People think that having a disability is a barrier.

[wheels rolling]

Close-up of her electric wheelchair wheels rolling over a threshold.

[buttons clicking]

Cut to Sady, working with an iMac at a desk in her home. She moves her head to operate switches on both sides of her wheelchair headrest, typing in Pages through Switch Control.

(Sady narrating)

But that’s not the way I see it.

Close-up of the iMac screen reveals her narration as it’s being typed.

Cut to a young man holding up his iPhone while making sign language gestures.

(Sady narrating)

You can catch up with friends.

The man is using FaceTime to have a sign language conversation with a woman.

She signs back while smiling.

Cut to a young man, a boy, and a woman in a park. The young man is taking a photo of the boy with iPhone.

(Sady narrating)

You can capture a moment with your family.

Since the young man is blind, he uses the VoiceOver feature to follow audible commands in the Camera app.

(iPhone)

One face. Small face. Focus lock.

[Camera app shutter sound]

Cut to a close-up of a woman’s hand holding an iPhone. She opens the Home app and taps the Good Morning button.

(Sady narrating)

And you can start the day bright and early.

The woman is lying in her bed. Her lamp turns on and the window shade rises automatically as a result of pressing the button. She moves from the bed to her wheelchair.

Cut to a doorway as a man exits, prepared to go on a hike with friends. He looks at his iPhone.

(Sady narrating)

You can take a trip to somewhere new.

Close-up of his ear reveals that he is wearing a hearing aid.

[wind blowing loudly]

Cut to a close-up of the man’s iPhone screen. He selects Outdoor in his hearing aid settings.

[wind blowing quietly]

(Woman)

Three miles to the summit.

He continues walking to catch up with his friends.

Cut to a young boy in a classroom, studying on an iPad while wearing headphones.

(Sady narrating)

You can concentrate on every word of a story.

Cut to a close-up of the boy’s iPad screen. “Home Before Dark” is the title of the chapter he’s reading. His iPad reads the first sentence aloud, highlighting each word as it is spoken.

(iPad)

A bird began to sing.

Cut to a close-up of the boy’s face as he reads and listens.

(iPad)

Jack opened his eyes.

Cut to a close-up of an Apple Watch on a woman’s wrist.

She taps Outdoor Wheelchair Run Pace in the Workout app, then taps Start.

(Sady narrating)

You can take the long way home.

The woman quickly propels her wheelchair down a paved path beside the beach. Suddenly, she stops and begins moving backward, as if she were in a video being played in reverse.

[music swelling]

Camera zooms out to reveal that this is a video that Sady is editing in Final Cut Pro. All the previous scenes described above are quickly played in reverse as well.

(Sady narrating)

Or edit a film . . . like this one.

[buttons clicking]

Cut to a close-up of Sady, moving her head to operate switches on both sides of her wheelchair headrest, as she continues editing the film.

(Sady narrating)

When technology is designed for everyone . . .

[buttons clicking]

Cut to a close-up of Sady’s iMac screen where she opens a directional controller and selects a downward motion. She moves the final clip into place — a shot of the woman in the wheelchair racing toward the sunset on the horizon.

(Sady narrating)

. . . it lets anyone do what they love . . . including me.

Cut to a close-up of Sady, smiling.

[click sound]

Cut to the Apple logo against a white background.

Taking a family portrait. Catching up over FaceTime. Raising the blinds to let in the morning light. We want everyone to enjoy the everyday moments that technology helps make possible, so we work to make every Apple product accessible from the very start. Because the true value of a device isn’t measured by how powerful it is, but by how much it empowers you.

Vision

Sometimes a word is worth a thousand pictures.

Apple devices let you write a text or email without seeing the screen. You can take a perfect group selfie just by hearing how many faces are in the frame. Using these features may feel like magic, but it’s very much by design.

In a living room, Carlos plays the drums. He has long, black hair and wears a black t-shirt with a red and white logo that reads: 'Distartica.'

VoiceOver: ReverbNation.

He uses an iPhone, running his finger across the screen.

VoiceOver: Text field. Dictate.

[Chime]

Carlos speaks into his iPhone.

Carlos: Album will be dropping worldwide on April 14th comma 2017 exclamation mark. Follow our ReverbNation page period.

Carlos taps the screen of his iPhone.

[Clicking]

VoiceOver: Done.

He taps the screen again.

[Clicking]

VoiceOver: Successfully shared.

Carlos smiles.

[“The Cybernetic Eye,” by Distartica]

Now, he drums intensely while two long-haired guitarists shred on black guitars. Carlos leans into a microphone, then lets out a shout.

Titles: Carlos V. and VoiceOver On.

A white Apple logo on a black background.

[Cheering]

VoiceOver tells you what’s happening on your screen.

VoiceOver describes exactly what’s happening on your iPhone, Mac, Apple Watch, or Apple TV, so you can navigate your device just by listening. Apple’s built-in apps support VoiceOver, which will talk you through tasks you do with them.

Display Accommodations. Easy on the eyes.

If you have color blindness or other vision challenges, you can adjust the view on your Mac, iPad, iPhone, Apple Watch, and Apple TV so it works better for you. Choose from a preset range of color filters on your iPhone or iPad or fine-tune them. And turn on Invert Colors on all your devices to instantly change the values and create more contrast.

Magnifier works like a digital magnifying glass. It uses the camera on your iPad or iPhone to increase the size of anything you point it at, so you can see the details more clearly.

Upsize the text in apps.

When you activate Larger Dynamic Type on iPhone, iPad, or Apple Watch, the text inside apps like Mail, Messages, and Settings is converted to a larger, easier-to-read size.

Get a closer look with Zoom.

Zoom is a powerful built-in screen magnifier that lets you enlarge a section of your screen to many times its normal size, so you can better see what’s on the display. It works on Mac, iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Apple TV, and all apps from the App Store.

Hearing

We want to keep everyone in the conversation.

When products are designed to be accessible, more people can do what they love. That’s why we build powerful features into every operating system and every device to help people who are deaf or hard of hearing.

Shane: Get your instruments. Have a seat.

[Students chatter]

Sheet music is placed onto a stand. In a classroom, a student adjusts a flute.

[Musical scales]

Shane: Now are you going to be able to play today or not, Morgan?

A student hits a snare drum.

[Instruments warming up]

Shane: All right

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