Eye Tracking is a pretty remarkable and ambitious accessibility feature that lets you control your iPhone entirely with your eyes. You can use this feature in a pinch if you need to use your phone ...

Apple also announced a new music experience for deaf and hard-of-hearing users ahead of Global Accessibility Awareness Day.

To set up Eye Tracking on iOS 18, go to Settings > Accessibility > Eye Tracking. Enable Eye Tracking and complete the quick calibration by focusing on dots on the screen. Once active, you can control ...

Apple announced new accessibility features last month including Eye Tracking. Now the company has added the eye tracking feature to the newly released iOS 18 and iPadOS 18. It’s a new accessibility ...

It hasn’t been nearly as hyped as other standout iOS 18 features — such as a completely customizable Home Screen, an overhauled Photos app, and the first Apple Intelligence features — but the fall ...

Eye tracking technology, introduced in iOS 18 and iPadOS 18, marks a significant step forward in accessibility. This innovative feature enables hands-free control of your iPhone or iPad, designed ...

Adacel Technologies Limited (Adacel), a global leader in air traffic management and simulation technology, and Smart Eye, a world-renowned provider of advanced eye tracking solutions, today announced ...

Why it matters: Apple just announced some upcoming iOS and iPadOS accessibility features in recognition of Global Accessibility Awareness Day. While the new technology is intended for those with ...

The Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) was a $22B project awarded to Microsoft in 2018 to develop Augmented Reality (AR) headsets for the US Army. As part of the funding, Microsoft was on ...

Apple announced a bunch of accessibility features for iPhone and iPad earlier this year and one of them is the ability to control your device “just using your eyes.” Eye Tracking will be a part of ...

(Nanowerk Spotlight) Eye tracking holds immense potential for enabling intuitive human-computer interaction, yet existing approaches remain cumbersome. Camera-based systems require complex image ...