【Watch Bosomy Sisters Who Are Good at Stripping Online】

Today,Watch Bosomy Sisters Who Are Good at Stripping Online May 19, is Global Accessibility Awareness Day, and Apple has announced several new accessibility features to mark the occasion.

For people who are blind or have low vision, Apple has a feature called Door Detection, which is designed to help users locate a door when arriving at a new destination.

The feature works on iPad and iPhone models with the LiDAR scanner and combines the LiDAR with the device's camera and AI capabilites. It will show up within Magnifier, which already hosts several accessibility features, including the People Detection feature launched in 2020.

Door Detection will only work on the 2nd and 3rd gen 11-inch iPad Pro, 4th and 5th gen 12.9-inch iPad Pro models, as well as iPhone 12 Pro and 13 Pro devices. The feature "should not be relied upon in circumstances where a user may be harmed or injured, or in high-risk or emergency situations," Apple says.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

SEE ALSO: iPhone 12 Pro uses LiDAR to detect people near you

Another new feature is Live Captions, which are coming to the iPhone, iPad, and Mac. The feature will transcribe any audio content, be it a FaceTime call, a YouTube stream, and even having a real-life conversation with someone nearby.

Live Captions are generated on device, and Apple says that user information will stay private and secure. Credit: Apple

Live Captions will launch as beta and only in English (in U.S. and Canada) later this year. The feature will work on iPhone 11 and later, iPad models with A12 Bionic and later, and Macs with Apple silicon. Apple says that the accuracy of the feature may vary and that it "should not be relied upon in high-risk situations."

Several new features are coming to the Apple Watch as well. Apple Watch Mirroring lets users control their Watch remotely, from a paired iPhone, meaning a user could control the watch with features such as Voice Control and Switch Control. And Quick Actions on Apple Watch allow users to perform certain actions, such as answering a phone call, taking photos, or playing and pausing media, with a double-pinch gesture.

Users will now be able to perform actions with gestures like a pinch or a clench, without having to tap the Watch's display. Credit: Apple

Other notable features include improvements to Apple's Sound Recognition tool, with the ability to customize for certain sounds in a user's environment, like a specific alarm or doorbell; the ability to customize how long Siri waits before responding to a request; and new themes and customization options for Apple Books. Finally, the VoiceOver screen reader is getting support for 20 new locales and languages, including Bengali, Bulgarian, Catalan, Ukrainian, and Vietnamese.

Check out the full list of new features.

Topics Apple Accessibility

• Shopping
• Science
• Deals
• Digital Culture
• Tech
• Entertainment
• Games
• Life

• NYT Strands hints, answers for April 14
• Leave it to Rihanna to finally break the Billboard Hot 100's women dry spell
• Pretty Little Liars finale unmasks A.D. and ends with a cliffhanger
• Rapper Bobby Shmurda's arrest has an odd, crazy connection to Silicon Valley
• Then and Now: 6 Generations of GeForce Graphics Compared
• A new ransomware is sweeping the globe, but there's a vaccine
• 'Rick and Morty' update brings Mr. Poopybutthole to 'Rocket League'
• New Mars photo shows ancient lava flows on the red planet
• The 10 Most Anticipated PC Games of 2016
• James Harrison's workout Instagrams will either motivate or depress the hell out of you

• Our New Spring Issue: Interviews with Luc Sante, Robert Caro
• On World Poetry Day
• My Brief and Puzzling Career As a Security Guard
• The Answers to Our Thirty Word Puzzles
• Who Are You Calling “Delinquent”? On the Language of Debt
• “The Valley of the Dolls” at Fifty
• “Nasty Girl”: Part 2—Continuing the Reluctant Exegesis
• Visiting the Automaton of Marie Antoinette
• Emilie Clark, ”Meditations on Hunting”
• Remembering Louis Marx and Company’s Presidential Figurines

• 'Mario Kart World' Nintendo Direct: 3 takeaways
• Apps will be worth $6.3 trillion by 2021, and we'll spend way too much time on them
• Adidas releases shoes from Wes Anderson's 'Life Aquatic' film
• This facial recognition tech is designed to stop human trafficking
• Here are the glorious proposed logos for Donald Trump's Space Force
• Facebook just hit 2 billion monthly active human content
• Want to pre
• Rapper Bobby Shmurda's arrest has an odd, crazy connection to Silicon Valley
• Nintendo Switch 2 release date, price announced
• Google is experimenting with a cube

• SpaceX's Starlink will provide free satellite internet to families in Texas school district
• This Instagram account teaches you the LGBTQ history you never learned in school
• Justin Trudeau, Sophie Turner, and the cast of 'X
• This dad figured out a new way to take a nap in his pool.
• Episode 4: The Wave of the Future
• Pretty Little Liars finale unmasks A.D. and ends with a cliffhanger
• 'Rick and Morty' update brings Mr. Poopybutthole to 'Rocket League'
• The NotPetya ransomware may not actually be ransomware at all
• Trump's new tariff plan spares some smartphones, laptops
• Another huge cyber attack just hit businesses around the world