【18+ Teens | Adult Movies Online】

On Wednesday8+ Teens | Adult Movies Online Apple announced new software updates geared toward those with cognitive, vision, mobility, and hearing disabilities. The new features, coming later this year, span all of its operating systems, including iOS, iPadOS, and WatchOS.

For iOS, Apple is launching a new service called SignTime — allowing customers to communicate with AppleCare and Apple Store associates through Sign Language via a web browser. If you're visiting an Apple Store, you can also use SignTime to access a sign language interpreter remotely.

The service launches May 20 and will be available in the U.S., UK, and France. But Apple plans to expand the feature to additional countries over time.

SignTime will allow users to communicate through Sign Language using a web browser. Credit: Apple VoiceOver describes images for those who are blind or have low vision. Credit: apple

Another feature coming to iOS is VoiceOver for those who are blind or have low vision. The VoiceOver feature can describe a person's position, objects, and other details in a photo. Using the Markup tool, users can also add their own image descriptions.

For those who are deaf or hard of hearing, Apple devices will now support bi-directional hearing aids.

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!

The company also expanded its catalogue of Memoji customization to include cochlear implants, oxygen tubes, and a soft helmet.

For iPadOS, Apple is adding support for third-party eye-tracking devices. That way, users can control the iPad using only their eyes. Compatible devices will be able to track where someone is looking on the screen and move the pointer to follow their gaze. With extended eye contact, it can also trigger an action such as a tap on the screen.

Apple is also bringing AssistiveTouch to WatchOS which "allows users with upper body limb differences to enjoy the benefits of Apple Watch without ever having to touch the display or controls."

By leveraging sensors such as the gyroscope, accelerometer, and the heart-rate monitor, users can control their Apple Watch through gestures — such as pinching or clenching — to answer calls, navigate menus, stop timers, and more.

It's unclear exactly whenApple plans to release these new features in 2021. But with its Worldwide Developer Conference coming in June, it's highly likely we'll learn more very soon.

Related Video: How companies (and you) can make social media accessible for everyone

Topics Apple iOS

• Life
• Entertainment
• Science
• Digital Culture
• Tech
• Social Good
• Deals
• Shopping

• SpaceX just stuck another rocket landing at sea, this time before dawn
• Staff Picks: Jane Bowles, Soviet Poetry, Yasunari Kawabata, and More
• A Note from Our Editor
• Best indoor pizza oven deal: $200 off the Breville Pizza Oven
• Supercharge Your Desktop and Mobile Productivity With These Clipboard Managers
• Once I Had This Dream: Gretchen Scherer’s Crumbling Chateaux
• Roblox avatars are helping Gen Z embrace their 'authentic selves'
• Eight Views of Paradise Interrupted: Paintings by Jennifer Wen Ma
• What is Vcore and How Does It Help with Overclocking?
• Mother Monster: “Mommie Dearest,” “Book of Mutter,” and Unhappy Moms

• Bill Gates has some surprising technology restrictions for his kids
• Apple's Worldwide Developer Conference 2020 will be online
• Chatty, cheerful podcasts to listen to if your home feels too quiet
• The guy behind that viral hand
• Trump announced Google's coronavirus test site. That was news to Google.
• 'Pokemon Go' just made it easier to play at home during coronavirus pandemic
• Coronavirus delays John Krasinski's 'A Quiet Place: Part 2'
• Nintendo and Lego team up for a cool, gamified Lego Super Mario set
• The 2 most viral giraffe mothers on the internet meet and create glorious photos
• Tourism nixed by coronavirus: Airbnb got it right. Hotels.com didn't.

• Elon Musk says Mars ship could make first flights in 2019
• Fitbit Charge 6 deal: Save 38% at Amazon
• Politics and ‘The Paris Review’: Announcing Our Summer Issue
• Dads Behaving Badly: Short Stories From Our Archive
• Musetti vs. Diallo 2025 livestream: Watch Madrid Open for free
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for November 11
• New and Novel Uses for Paper
• Roblox avatars are helping Gen Z embrace their 'authentic selves'
• Barcelona Open 2025 livestream: Watch live tennis for free
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for November 13

• Best vacuum mop combo deal: Save $140 on the Tineco Floor One S5
• Once I Had This Dream: Gretchen Scherer’s Crumbling Chateaux
• Taylor Swift fans sue Ticketmaster over Eras Tour ticketing mess
• Best indoor pizza oven deal: $200 off the Breville Pizza Oven
• Samsung The Frame deal: Get up to 40% off at Samsung
• Staff Picks: Alec Wilkinson, Ali Smith, Long Ling, and More
• Maitreyi Ramakrishnan talks Instagram, wellbeing, and making positive connections online
• Amazon iRobot deal: Save $200 on the iRobot Roomba i4
• Apple is actively looking at AI search for Safari
• Author's tweet about a disappointing book signing draws support from literary legends