Hi, 2 comments about this great list: • Open or close multitask pane: Four-finger, swipe up or down. This only works on the iPad, or at least I could not get this to work on the iphone. Touch status bar with 1 finger and then swipe down with 2 fingers starts the ""speak screen" function. THis allows you to read something even when iPhone is locked. Finally the flick up and down with one finger also presents list of actions that can be performed on an item when available. See "arranging apps on home screen" or "deleting mails" etc.\
Best, Ioana Sent from my iPhone > On Jun 30, 2017, at 10:59 AM, Richard Turner <richardturne...@outlook.com> > wrote: > > VoiceOver Gestures > Navigate and read > • Select and speak the item: Touch with one finger. > • Select the next or previous item: Swipe right or left with one finger. > • Select an item on the rotor: Swipe up or down with one finger. Depends on > the rotor setting. > • Using the Rotor: Place two fingers on the screen like you were going to > turn a knob, hold them against the screen and twist left or right Select the > next or previous rotor item. Examples of items on the rotor are: speech > rate, character, word, line, heading. You can add other items to the rotor in > the VoiceOver settings. > • Read all from the top of the screen: Two-finger swipe up. > • Read all from the current position: Two-finger swipe down. > • Stop or resume speaking: Two-finger touch. > • To dismiss an alert or go back to the previous screen: Two-finger scrub: > Move two fingers rapidly in a small circle or slide two fingers back and > forth three times quickly (making a “z”) > • Scroll one page up or down at a time: Three-finger swipe up or down. > • Three-finger swipe right or left. For example): Go to the next or previous > page (on the Home screen. > • Speak additional information, such as position within a list or whether > text is selected: Three-finger tap. > • Copy last thing spoken by VoiceOver to the clipboard: three-finger > quadruple tap. > • Select the first item on the page: Four-finger tap at top of screen. > • Select the last item on the page: Four-finger tap at bottom of screen. > Activate > • Activate the selected item: Double-tap with one finger. > • Alternative way to activate an item: Split-tap. Touch an item with one > finger, then tap the screen with another, while keeping the first finger on > the screen. > • When a non-VoiceOver user needs to Double-tap an item: VO users need to > Triple-tap with one finger. > • Use a standard gesture: Double-tap and hold (1 second) + standard gesture. > The double-tap and hold gesture tells iPhone to interpret the next gesture as > standard. For example, you can double-tap and hold your finger on the screen > until you hear three rising tones, and then without lifting your finger, drag > your finger on a slider. (Also known as the Pass Through Gesture.) > • Tap 2 times on the clock in status bar to scroll to top in any app. > •To start or stop an action: Two-finger double-tap. This gesture initiates > an action or halts or pauses an action in progress. For example, you can: > •Answer or end a call. > •Play or pause in Music, Videos, Voice Memos, or Photos (slideshows). > •Take a photo in Camera. > •Start or pause recording in Camera or Voice Memos. > •Start or stop the stopwatch. > • Change an item’s label to make it easier to find: Two-finger double-tap and > hold. > • Open the Item Chooser: Two-finger triple-tap. > • Select/deselect text: Turn on "Text Selection" in the VoiceOver rotor > settings, then turn the rotor to Text Selection and flick down to character, > word, line, etc., and then flick right with one finger to select text. Once > selected, turn rotor to edit and flick up or down to copy, print, share, etc. > Much easier than the Two-finger Pinch out/in. > • Mute or unmute VoiceOver: Three-finger double-tap. If both VoiceOver and > Zoom are enabled, use the three-finger triple-tap gesture. > • Turn the screen curtain on or off: Three-finger triple-tap. If both > VoiceOver and Zoom are enabled, use the three-finger quadruple-tap gesture. > • Open or close multitask pane: Four-finger, swipe up or down. > • Switch to next or previous app: Four-finger swipe left or right. > • For iPad only: Go to home screen: 5 fingers pinch in: put all five fingers > on the screen and pinch them in until they are all touching and it is like > tapping the home button once. > • 3D Touch: Place your finger on an app and press, do not tap, this brings up > a shortcut menu depending on the app. For example, on the phone app it > brings up your favorites so you can call them quickly. 3D Touch is available > on devices like the iPhone 6s, 6s Plus, 7s, 7s Plus. > > Other Resources > Apple Accessibility > Anyone using any kind of accessibility features of any Apple device can call > for technical support. Calling seems to be far more effective than writing > them, but it doesn't hurt to report bugs via the Email below. > Phone: 877-204-3930 > Email: accessibil...@apple.com > > Vision Australia > Podcasts on lots of technology, iPhones, iPads, mac computers and even Android > Vision Australia > > VoiceOver-Easy.net > Welcome to VoiceOverEasy.Net! This website was developed in order to provide > a detailed, step by step tutorial for blind and visually impaired users of > the VoiceOver assistive technology found in iPhones and iPads. This site > makes no assumptions that the reader has any previous knowledge of or > experience with iPhones or iPads, and no previous experience using VoiceOver > is necessary to begin using these lessons. There are no pictures or diagrams > on this site. All lessons have been developed using text only. > VoiceOver-Easy.net web site > > Hadley Institute for the Blind > The Hadley Institute for the Blind has many on-line courses, video and audio > programs on a wide variety of topics including Low-vision and Blind lessons > on Apple devices, etc. > Hadley web site > > -- > The following information is important for all members of the V iPhone list. > > If you have any questions or concerns about the running of this list, or if > you feel that a member's post is inappropriate, please contact the owners or > moderators directly rather than posting on the list itself. > > Your V iPhone list moderator is Mark Taylor. Mark can be reached at: > mk...@ucla.edu. 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