Accessibility

Photography tools lean hard on images, color, and fine visual detail, which can shut out exactly the users who most need a clear, checkable answer. ImageReason is built with standing commitments to keep that from happening.

Every result is also text

A visual (a histogram, a focus-zone diagram, a frame overlay) is always paired with the same information as labeled numbers and text. No result depends on distinguishing a color or reading a chart to understand what it means.

Keyboard access and focus

Every control, including file selection, comparison toggles, and result-visual interactions, is reachable and operable from a keyboard, using native HTML form controls wherever possible so assistive technology gets accurate roles and states for free. Focus order follows the order a sighted user would naturally read the page.

Motion, reduced motion, and image weight

Any animated visual (a simulated focus stack, a light-falloff diagram) respects your operating system's reduced-motion setting, and heavy image-decoding work is only triggered by an explicit action you take, never automatically on page load.

Structure and labeling

Inputs are labeled in a way a screen reader can announce, headings follow a logical order, and result regions, evidence, and alternatives are structured in markup so their meaning doesn't depend on visual layout alone.

Known limits and feedback

This is an ongoing standard applied to every new tool as it ships, not a one-time audit. If a specific page or control doesn't work well with your assistive technology, say so through the Contact page and it will be looked at directly.