HCI.TOPHCI, made easy

arrow_backBack to questions View categoryarrow_forward

Accessibility and Assistive Technology / Screen Reader and Interface Accessibility

People with visual impairments struggle to access visual information when cooking or visiting museums, limiting independence.

lightbulbPractical problemScreen Reader and Interface Accessibility

People with visual impairments struggle to access visual information when cooking or visiting museums, limiting independence.

UbiComp '23Empowering Autonomy and Agency: Exploring and Augmenting Accessible Cyber-Physical Systems

Similar questions

lightbulbPractical problemScreen Reader and Interface Accessibility

BLV users in multicultural environments have poor interface experiences with object recognition apps and face technical limits and social embarrassment.

CHI '25Exploring the Experiences of Individuals Who are Blind or Low-Vision Using Object-Recognition Technologies in India

lightbulbPractical problemScreen Reader and Interface Accessibility

Visually impaired users struggle to participate in danmu interaction and feel isolated.

CHI '25DanmuA11y: Making Time-Synced On-Screen Video Comments (Danmu) Accessible to Blind and Low Vision Users via Multi-Viewer Audio Discussions

lightbulbPractical problemScreen Reader and Interface Accessibility

Blind users struggle to access scientific literature PDFs with screen readers.

CHI '25Towards More Accessible Scientific PDFs for People with Visual Impairments: Step-by-Step PDF Remediation to Improve Tag Accuracy

lightbulbPractical problemScreen Reader and Interface Accessibility

Blind users struggle to effectively browse and analyze spreadsheets with data features.

CHI '24Visual Cues for Data Analysis Features Amplify Challenges for Blind Spreadsheet Users

lightbulbPractical problemScreen Reader and Interface Accessibility

Blind users struggle to understand input requirements in apps via screen readers.

CHI '24Unblind Text Inputs: Predicting Hint-text of Text Input in Mobile Apps via LLM

lightbulbPractical problemScreen Reader and Interface Accessibility

In blind or screen-inaccessible scenarios, users struggle to intuitively operate devices on textile interfaces.

CHI '23What's That Shape? Investigating Eyes-Free Recognition of Textile Icons

Related papers

Exploring the Experiences of Individuals Who are Blind or Low-Vision Using Object-Recognition Technologies in India

Gesu India, Simon Robinson, Jennifer Pearson

DanmuA11y: Making Time-Synced On-Screen Video Comments (Danmu) Accessible to Blind and Low Vision Users via Multi-Viewer Audio Discussions

Shuchang Xu, Xiaofu Jin, Huamin Qu

Towards More Accessible Scientific PDFs for People with Visual Impairments: Step-by-Step PDF Remediation to Improve Tag Accuracy

Felix Maximilian Schmitt-Koopmann, Elaine M Huang, Hans-Peter Hutter

Visual Cues for Data Analysis Features Amplify Challenges for Blind Spreadsheet Users

Minoli Perera, Bongshin Lee, Eun Kyoung Choe

Unblind Text Inputs: Predicting Hint-text of Text Input in Mobile Apps via LLM

Zhe Liu, Chunyang Chen, Junjie Wang

What's That Shape? Investigating Eyes-Free Recognition of Textile Icons

René Schäfer, Oliver Nowak, Lovis Bero Suchmann

Analyzing Accessibility Reviews Associated with Visual Disabilities or Eye Conditions

Alberto Dumont Alves Oliveira, Paulo Sérgio Henrique Paulo dos Santos, Wilson Estécio Marcílio Júnior

Towards Complete Icon Labeling in Mobile Applications

Jieshan Chen, Amanda Swearngin, Jason Wu

Examining Visual Semantic Understanding in Blind and Low-Vision Technology Users

Venkatesh Potluri, Tadashi E Grindeland, Jon E Froehlich

What Makes Videos Accessible to Blind and Visually Impaired People?

Xingyu Liu, Patrick Carrington, Xiang 'Anthony' Chen

Understanding Blind Screen-Reader Users' Experiences of Digital Artboards

Anastasia Schaadhardt, Alexis Hiniker, Jacob O. Wobbrock

Accessibility of High-Fidelity Prototyping Tools

Junchen Li, Garreth W. Tigwell, Kristen Shinohara