Apple announced the Live Captions feature for the deaf and hard-of-hearing community. The term Live Captions might be confusing, so allow me to explain easier terms. For example, if you’re watching a regional movie that isn’t in your first language, you’d prefer subtitles to keep up with the conversations in the movie. Live Captions works similarly and can provide captions on several apps and services.
Apple is introducing a new suite of accessibility features in iOS 16, as well as (finally) adding a Live Captions feature for all audio content across devices. The new option in the Settings menu allows users to easily enable automatic captioning for any audio played on the device, from phone calls to FaceTime sessions to videos.
Captions appear at the top of the screen while audio is playing in real time, and users can change the font size of the captions to better suit their needs. We have mentioned steps below to Use Live Captions on iPad
Steps to Use Live Captions on iPad
Final Words
We hope like our article on How to Use Live Captions on iPad. Microsoft explained in detail earlier this year why Windows 11 does not display seconds in the Taskbar clock. The main concern is performance, because a periodic activity like showing seconds prevents the CPU from entering a low-power state, consuming a lot of CPU resources. However, there is a sizable group of power users who want seconds to appear in the Windows 11 Taskbar Clock for a variety of reasons.