Views without eye tricks
Wiggle shows the depth by rocking between the two views, and Single is a flat picture. Red-cyan works with 3D glasses, and spatial copies play on Apple Vision Pro.
Accessibility
3D you can see your way.
Not everyone can cross their eyes, and that’s fine: StereoCam shows depth in five ways. This page says plainly what the app supports today, and what we have not finished testing, so you can decide before you try it.
What works today
Larger text
In our checks on small and large iPhones, the StereoCam Pro screen scrolls and stays complete at the largest accessibility text size, and its links and buttons stack instead of breaking words.
Increase Contrast and Reduce Motion
With Increase Contrast, the StereoCam Pro screen switches to solid colours behind its text. With Reduce Motion, the app’s springy animations are replaced by short, gentle ones, and the “Rotate to begin” phone stops turning.
Labels for VoiceOver
The shutter, mode switch, picture shape, format and plan buttons have spoken labels, and decorative icons are hidden from VoiceOver.
What we have not finished testing
We have not finished testing StereoCam with VoiceOver, Voice Control or Switch Control on a real iPhone, so we do not claim support for them yet. Filming in 3D needs the phone held sideways with a steady level line, which can be hard with limited hand movement. We will update this page as we test more.
Tell us what gets in your way
A button that is hard to hit, text that does not scale, a 3D view that is uncomfortable: we want to know and we read every message.