Most people who are visually impaired can see pretty well when they get really close. That’s why I prefer to say “visually impaired” instead of “blind”, because that only describes about 14% of the people in that category.
Someone can hold their phone up which can describe what they’re looking at (through text or audio). The codes are very vibrant and visible even for people who are visually impaired, and when they hold their phone up with the NaviLens app it tells them the information the code has.
This is even better because it doesn’t define the person to something. Similar to the difference between saying “autistic person” and “a person on the autism spectrum.”
Un coup terminé ca va surement ressemblé a l’ascenseurs de la station voisine Pueblo Nuevo. Ca laisse pas beaucoup de place sur le trottoir par contre.