When the app recognizes the rectangle, VoiceOver announces Rectangle Detected. Double tap the Add A Point button. The app provides width, height, and area metrics. If you can't detect a rectangle, try placing your object on a different surface to increase contrast. The app doesn't recognize a white sheet of paper on a white tablecloth, for example. Also try changing the camera distance. The Add A Point button label doesn't change for rectangles.
Don't let this confuse you. To review the measurements, point at the rectangular object, then swipe left from Add A Point or drag your finger on the screen. VoiceOver should read the length of both sides and the area. The app sporadically provides only one side length. The steps to reproduce this issue are unclear. If this problem occurs, double tap the Clear button, and add the rectangle a second time. After measuring a linear distance or detecting a rectangle, the measurements are displayed as text boxes in the scene.
As long as you point your camera at the measured object and drag your finger on the screen to find these text boxes, VoiceOver reads the measurement. Double tap and hold to bring up a menu with an option to copy the measurement to the pasteboard. Sighted or low vision users might want to take a screenshot containing the measurements.
This is more convenient than the hardware button screenshot trigger. The app switches between Face Up and Vertical modes automatically based on phone orientation. The app displays level degrees text in the center of the screen.
You can also hold the phone at any orientation and double tap to calibrate to zero degrees. Use this to test surfaces with arbitrary orientation. For sighted and low-vision users, the app display indicates the direction of deviance from level or vertical, but this information is not accessible to blind users. When adding points or rectangles, keep VoiceOver focus on the Add A Point button so you can double tap as needed. When measuring linear distance, try to find opportunities to use the Snap To Corner feature.
Finding a corner takes some patience and practice, but produces superior accuracy. The app is sensitive to camera distance. Non-VoiceOver low vision users will find the app challenging. The app ignores accessibility settings for Bold Text, Increase Contrast, and Invert Colors, and there is no way to increase the AR point size or line width.
As a result, the AR graphics seem to disappear against the underlying camera image. The app color scheme is inconsistent. Message text appears as light on dark, while measurements and the copy menu use dark on light. Even with support for Invert Colors, this inconsistency would impede low vision use.
Fortunately, the app honors the larger text setting, which might be helpful for some low vision users. Apple has done an incredible job of making the Measure app accessible. Nonetheless, there's always room for improvement. Add a Snap To Edge feature. Provide controls to increase the snap tolerance for corners and edges.
This eliminates confusion when adding a rectangle and facilitates communication between sighted and blind users. In Level mode, blind users should be able to access the direction of deviance from level or vertical.
Outline AR graphics in a contrasting color, such as a black border around a white line, to help it stand out from a light-colored background image. The app is a challenge for blind users, but not completely inaccessible. For example, my iPad got very hot while using this app.
This was confirmed by some users who also experienced overheating while taking measurements. Apart from overheating, the results can be slightly inaccurate so I suggest using it only for approximations for the time being. Hopefully, Apple will weed these issues out in the public build that is due to be released this fall. Gian is the resident jailbreak expert at Yalu Jailbreak. He has been jailbreaking his iPhone since Best way to catch his attention?
Show him a tweak he hasn't installed. How to use the Measure app in iOS Table of Contents. Turn your iPhone or iPad into a tape measure with Measure.
This app is as easy as using a tape measure and knowing basic math. For those leaving negative reviews either never passed eighth grade or are just simply a dunce. This app is great when I am shopping for furniture and I need to make sure it will fit in my home. I take measurements from my home and when I see something I want in a store I simply point my phone at the object and bam, all the info I need is there.
Some people are mental ill and cannot use devices. In reality this app is extremely useful. Spite is ugly. Here we have examples of spite.
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