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How to choose the color filter accessibility option in Fall Creators Update
2 min. read
Updated onOctober 4, 2023
updated onOctober 4, 2023
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Windows 10 Fall Creators Update heralds with a slew of new features that are not just exciting but also productive. Microsoft has announced a couple of new accessibility features for the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update.
The color filter is one such feature that makes it easier for people with color blindness to use the Windows 10.
The feature will help users with color blindness detect the difference between colors and work with traditional applications that use color elements.Windows 10 makes use of light sensitivityand works with all the usual applications and user interface.
The best part, however, is that the color filters are built at the system level and will work with any desktop application.
In this segment, let us have a look at steps involved to activate the Color Filters
The color filters are available in Greyscale, Invert, Greyscale Inverted, Deuteranopia, Protanopia, and Tritanopia. The Color Filter will be applied to the entire Windows 10 and you should be able to see it on third-party apps as well. Hopefully, the new Color Filter feature should be handy for users with color blindness.
That apart one can always enable/disable the color filters on Windows 10 by using “Windows key+Ctrl+C” shortcut instead of opening the settings menu. The Color Filter is available starting with theWindows 10 Fall Creators Update(version 1709). Color Blindness affects 2.7-million people which translate to about 4.5% of the world population.
That being said this is not the first time that Microsoft has introduced a feature to help people with color blindness. Microsoft Garage had come up with something called as “Color Binoculars” to help users with color blindness by employing a more distinguishable color combination.
More about the topics:Windows 10 Fall Creators Update
Madalina Dinita
Networking & Security Specialist
Madalina has been a Windows fan ever since she got her hands on her first Windows XP computer.
She is interested in all things technology, especially emerging technologies – AI and DNA computing in particular.
Prior to joining the WindowsReport team, she worked in the corporate world for a number of years.
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Madalina Dinita
Networking & Security Specialist
Madalina is a Windows fan since forever, especially interested in AI, emerging technologies, privacy, and security.