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Accessible Graphics

Home of Accessible Graphics Resources

  • Home
  • News
  • Research
    • Access to graphics in higher education
      • Principles for improving vision impaired students’ access to graphics in higher education
    • 3D printing for accessibility
      • Using 3D Printing to Improve Access to Graphics
        • 3D printing for accessible graphics – project updates
        • Explanatory statements and consent forms
      • Monash campus maps
      • Bendigo Art Gallery
        • Bendigo Art Gallery pilot materials
        • Conjurer III
        • Artworks at Bendigo Art Gallery
        • Folly
        • The Golden Wedding
        • A Primrose from England
        • Venus Tying her Sandal
        • The Drover
      • mapping Vision Australia
    • GraVVITAS
  • Formats
    • Choosing a format
    • Descriptions
    • Tactile graphics
      • Design principles for tactile graphics
      • Quick tips for creating braille labels
      • Quick tips for creating tactile graphics by hand
    • 3D models
    • Touch screens and refreshable displays
    • Sonification
      • Sonification samples
  • Contacts

Formats

There are a wide variety of formats, technologies and techniques for making graphics accessible for people who are blind or have low vision.
We provide guidance on choosing a format, with more detailed information and resources on:

  • descriptions
  • tactile graphics (also known as raised line drawings)
  • 3-dimensional models
  • touch screens and refreshable tactile displays

Last updated: August 8, 2018 at 14:06 pm
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