There’s more to the iPhone than you might think in its Accessibility tab. And we often think that these features are designed exclusively for people in difficulty, elderly or disabled people. Nothing could be further from the truth, you can get many benefits from some of them. Today I want to show you a very useful feature that allows you to perform actions in just a few clicks.
Accessibility on iPhone gives more
Think about some of the tasks you frequently perform on your iPhone. For example, turning on the camera or flashlight or turning down the music volume. Well, you can make things a lot easier with the “Tap back” feature found in “Accessibility.” Allows you to configure the iPhone to By giving two or three touches with your finger on the back of the phone, the desired action is performed. In my case, two taps lock the screen and three taps turn on the flashlight. I’ll show you how you can do it.
First of all click on Settings, the gear icon. Once you’ve done that, scroll down a bit to find the Accessibility tab.
Now it’s time to scroll down a bit until we see the “Touch” option. In any case, I invite you to discover the large number of accessibility options available.
Now let’s move on to “Touch Back”, which we’ll see right at the end.
From this point we can configure the options for two and three keys.
If you view each of the options, you will see that there are many possibilities and one of them is surely the one you are looking for. All that remains is choose the ones that suit you best and, from that moment on, don’t forget them. So, instead of unlocking the iPhone and pressing the camera icon to take a picture, with a few clicks you can do it automatically.
Apple has always taken accessibility very seriously, which is why its devices are easy to use for everyone, including people with different abilities. As I said in an interview I conducted in Naples with Sara Herrlinger, Apple’s senior director of accessibility policies and initiatives, “accessibility has great potential to help people.” These simple gestures are not only for people who are struggling, but for all of us.
