Technology has always played a vital role in improving accessibility for people with visual impairments. From screen readers to Braille displays, digital tools help break down barriers to education, work, and everyday life. Recently, artificial intelligence (AI) has evolved and become a great new tool. Either in the form of wearables such as the Meta RayBan Glasses or Ally Solos or in the form of apps such as Gemini and Seeing AI. These tools do not act as a replacement for existing assistive tech, but as something that builds upon the fundamentals of what already exists. For many people with a visual impairment, AI isn’t a futuristic hype. It’s a practicality that provides the support, independence, and inclusion that they need now. Turning Visual Information into Accessible Information One of AI’s biggest strengths is its ability to interpret visual information and turn it into something that is accessible. AI-powered tools give people access to information that otherwise ...
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