How to manage Accessibility features in Windows 10

Find the cogwheel icon of Settings on the Start menu or press Window+ I simultaneously to open Settings.

Click on ‘Ease of Access’ to manage the Accessibility features of Windows 10.

The first tab after ‘Ease of access’ would be of Display. It allows you to amplify the size of text written on your screen for better visibility. You have to drag the blue bar of ‘Make text bigger’ to the right side and set the desired size of the text.

You can enable animations, automatically hide scroll bars and show transparency in Windows by toggling the three buttons.

You can enlarge and shorten the size of the cursor by dragging the blue bar to and fro.

You can customize your mouse and bring a keypad in action to perform as a secondary mouse on your PC. Just toggle the button as the arrow pointed in the screenshot below.

You can customize the color of the cursor by deciding from the array of color palettes.

If you need to see a text or something on the screen in a more enlarged size, you can use a magnifier to do so. You need to enable Magnifier from Settings by toggling the ‘Turn on Magnifier.’

You can make photos and colors easier to see by applying a color filter to your screen.

You can control contrast and make text and apps easier to see by using more distinct colors.

If you need a screen reader that reads you what’s on your screen, just turn on the Narrator by toggling the bar.

You can increase or reduce the audio and play with other audio settings in this section.

You may adjust how any closed captions in your local media players look during the playback of movies or TV shows under the ‘Closed captions’ area.

If you want to dictate text and control your device using only your voice, then use the button to toggle this feature.

You can use a virtual keyboard on screen if you don’t want to interact with a physical keypad or in case of emergency when your physical keyboard is not working.