See more—or hear what is on screen.

1Magnification makes the screen bigger

Screen magnification enlarges what is already on your display. It is different from a camera magnifier that helps you look at a nearby object.

1. iPhone: look in Settings → Accessibility → Zoom. Read the gestures and exit instructions first. Apple says a three-finger double-tap turns Zoom off.
2. Android: look in Settings → Accessibility → Magnification. Set up the shortcut using your manufacturer’s instructions.
3. Windows: use the official Magnifier guide to learn how to start and stop magnification.

Sources:[1][2][3]

2A screen reader changes interaction

VoiceOver on iPhone, TalkBack on Android and Narrator on Windows can announce screen content. A screen reader is more than “read this paragraph”: it may change the gestures used to select and activate controls.

1. Read how to turn the feature off before enabling it.
2. Use the built-in tutorial or practice mode. Try it with a trusted helper if you want support.
3. Be aware of who can hear spoken content, especially passwords or private messages.

Sources:[3][4][5]

3Choose the support that fits the task

You might prefer larger text for one task and spoken content for another. Start with the tool already included on a compatible device. Use the resource directory if you want training or more tailored support.

Sources:[6][7]