Apple MC349LL/A User Manual - Page 108

VoiceOver Gestures, Practice gestures, Navigate and Read

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VoiceOver Gestures When VoiceOver is turned on, it changes the gestures you use to control iPad, so that you can hear descriptions without activating buttons. These VoiceOver gestures let you move around the screen and control the individual elements that you select. Some VoiceOver gestures use two, three, or four fingers to tap or flick. For best results when using more than one finger, relax and let your fingers touch the screen with some space between them. There are many ways to enter VoiceOver gestures. For example, you can two-finger tap by using either two fingers on one hand, or one finger on each hand. You can also use your thumbs. Try different techniques to discover what works best for you. If your gestures don't work, try quicker movements, especially for double-tapping and flicking gestures. To flick, try quickly brushing the screen with your finger or fingers. Practice gestures: In Settings, choose General > Accessibility > VoiceOver > Practice Gestures, then tap the Practice VoiceOver Gestures button. Practice the gestures described in "VoiceOver Settings," below. When you finish practicing, tap Done. Make single-finger flicking gestures quickly, to distinguish them from dragging gestures. Here's a summary of VoiceOver gestures: Navigate and Read ÂÂ Tap: Speak item. ÂÂ Flick right or left: Select the next or previous item. ÂÂ Flick up or down: The effect varies depending on the Rotor Control setting. See "Using VoiceOver" on page 110. ÂÂ Two-finger tap: Stop speaking the current item. ÂÂ Two-finger flick up: Read all, from the top of the screen. ÂÂ Two-finger flick down: Read all, from the current position. ÂÂ Three-finger flick up or down: Scroll one page at a time. ÂÂ Three-finger flick right or left: Go to the next or previous page (such as the Home screen or Safari). ÂÂ Three-finger tap: Speak the scroll status (which page or rows are visible). ÂÂ Four-finger flick up or down: Go to the first or last element on a page. ÂÂ Four-finger flick right or left: Go to the next or previous section (for example, on a webpage). 108 Chapter 16 Accessibility

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VoiceOver Gestures
When VoiceOver is turned on, it changes the gestures you use to control iPad, so that
you can hear descriptions without activating buttons. These VoiceOver gestures let you
move around the screen and control the individual elements that you select. Some
VoiceOver gestures use two, three, or four fingers to tap or flick. For best results when
using more than one finger, relax and let your fingers touch the screen with some
space between them.
There are many ways to enter VoiceOver gestures. For example, you can two-finger tap
by using either two fingers on one hand, or one finger on each hand. You can also use
your thumbs. Try different techniques to discover what works best for you.
If your gestures don’t work, try quicker movements, especially for double-tapping and
flicking gestures. To flick, try quickly brushing the screen with your finger or fingers.
Practice gestures:
In Settings, choose General > Accessibility > VoiceOver > Practice
Gestures, then tap the Practice VoiceOver Gestures button. Practice the gestures
described in “VoiceOver Settings
,” below. When you finish practicing, tap Done.
Make single-finger flicking gestures quickly, to distinguish them from dragging
gestures.
Here’s a summary of VoiceOver gestures:
Navigate and Read
Â
Tap:
Speak item.
Â
Flick right or left:
Select the next or previous item.
Â
Flick up or down:
The effect varies depending on the Rotor Control setting.
See “Using VoiceOver” on page 110.
Â
Two-finger tap:
Stop speaking the current item.
Â
Two-finger flick up:
Read all, from the top of the screen.
Â
Two-finger flick down:
Read all, from the current position.
Â
Three-finger flick up or down:
Scroll one page at a time.
Â
Three-finger flick right or left:
Go to the next or previous page (such as the Home
screen or Safari).
Â
Three-finger tap:
Speak the scroll status (which page or rows are visible).
Â
Four-finger flick up or down:
Go to the first or last element on a page.
Â
Four-finger flick right or left:
Go to the next or previous section (for example,
on a webpage).
108
Chapter 16
Accessibility