The braille panel behaves like a standard 40-cell display. If you don't have a USB braille display, you can use the on-screen visual braille panel that is included with VoiceOver. VoiceOver automatically recognizes the model in use and programs the keys -including "wiz wheels," scrollers, router keys, and buttons-to best suit each model's characteristics. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites. Note: If this does not work it could be because your computer settings cannot be changed due to local IT policies-contact your local IT support for further help. For example, for "General" press Apple+1 and for "Braille" press Apple+9.įor a detailed guide to all of the VoiceOver settings options, see Apple's VoiceOver pages.Ĭlick on the window's red close button or press Apple+W to finish. To select a category, click on it, use the up and down arrow keys, or press Apple and the number it is in the list. To read text from a screen, use the following shortcuts when Narrator is running: Note: If this does not work, it could be because your computer settings cannot be changed due to local IT policies-contact your local IT support for further assistance. When you are finished, minimize the settings window by clicking on the "Minimize" button on the title bar, or press Alt+Spacebar and then press N. If you want the settings box minimized at start-up, tick the box next to "Start Narrator Minimized" by clicking on it, or press Alt+Z to tick it. If you want to hear screen scrolls, tick the box next to "Announce Scroll Notifications" by clicking on it, or press Alt+N to tick it. If you want to have system messages read aloud, tick the box next to "Announce System Messages" by clicking on it, or press Alt+M to tick it. Now it's time to take things one step further with some Terminal commands.If you want text to be read aloud as you type, tick the box next to "Echo User's Keystrokes" by clicking on it, or press Alt+K to tick it. We've explored the standard settings of OS X's Text-to-Speech functionality. If you're a fan of a talking clock you can also have the clock announce the time. Alternatively, right-click text in most applications will bring up a Speech menu you can use to start speaking text. If you'd like to be able to have a keyboard shortcut to speak any selected text in most applications, you can enable this option and specify what shortcut you'd like. This is the audio equivalent of an application bouncing in the Dock.
In an app on your Mac, place the insertion point where you want the dictated text to appear. On your Mac, choose Apple menu > System Preferences, click Keyboard, then click Dictation.
#SHORTCUT FOR TEXT TO SPEACH ON A MAC MAC#
Your Mac can also announce when an application requires your attention. Dictate messages and documents on Mac Turn on keyboard dictation. This is useful if you're wanting to use a spoken alert for those times when you may miss it.
Mountain Lion introduced us to Dictation, a Siri-like speech-to-text service for your Mac.
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