πŸ‘€ 3 simple ways to make it easier to read on your iPhone


Hey Reader,! πŸ‘‹

For this tutorial, I’m going to show you 3 ways to make it easier to read on your iPhone display.

πŸ˜– The issue

One of my favorite things about Apple’s iPhone is the number of customizable settings.

I use my phone countless times a day and having flexibility over how I use it makes for a better experience.

Here are 3 underrated features that can help us read text and see items on the display a little easier.

Heck, these are useful even if you DON’T have aging eyes! πŸ‘€

☝️ Adjust the Text Size

Sometimes, it’s helpful to bump up the text size across the board.

Give it a try

To change the text size...

  1. Open the β€˜Settings’ app.
  2. Scroll down to the β€˜Display & Brightness’ category.
  3. Select the option for β€˜Text Size’ and move the slider left or right to adjust the size of text.

As you move the slider, you can see a preview of what the new text size will be. All changes save automatically.

Here's a quick video showing how it's done (0:27).

​

✨ Use Bold Text

Even though you can adjust the text size independently, there’s also an option to make all app's text bold.

Using bold text means all the text characters use thicker lines that are easier to see and read.

Give it a try

To use bold text...

  1. Open the β€˜Settings’ app.
  2. Scroll down to the β€˜Display & Brightness’ category.
  3. Tap the toggle button β€˜ON’ for 'Bold Text'.

Feel free to toggle it on and off a few times to see the changes in real time with the sample text on the page.

Here's a quick video showing how it's done (0:25).

​

πŸ”Ž Toggle ON Display Zoom

This option lets you choose between the β€œdefault” view and a β€˜Larger Text’ option.

As you can guess, the β€˜Larger Text’ option makes the text on the display larger (duh πŸ˜‰).

It also makes other elements larger like button sizes and menu options.

In a nutshell, it makes everything on the display a little larger and easier to see.

Give it a try

  1. Open the β€˜Settings’ app.
  2. Scroll down to the β€˜Display & Brightness’ category.
  3. Scroll to the bottom and tap on the β€˜Display Zoom’ option.

You’ll see two animations, each showing a sample of how the display will look with that option selected.

To change the setting to β€˜Larger Text’, tap it from the two options and then tap β€˜Done’ in the upper right.

You’ll see a prompt to restart your iPhone to enable the β€˜Zoomed’ option.

Here's a quick video showing how it's done (0:37).

​

✨ One more thing

As with most changes and tweaks to device settings, they can take some time to get used to them. Give it a week and then check in and see how the changes are settling in with how you use your iPhone.

Remember, start making small adjustments and fine-tune them as necessary.

Share this tutorial to someone who will appreciate making it easier to read on their iPhone.

Until next time, see ya! πŸ‘‹

600 1st Ave, Ste 330 PMB 92768, Seattle, WA 98104-2246 | Unsubscribe | Preferences​

DTC Popup Fixes

Scored popup teardowns for DTC tech accessory brands. Real brands audited against the 7-category 15-Minute Popup Audit Kit β€” with specific fixes you can hand straight to your dev team β€” so your popup stops attracting discount hunters and starts attracting buyers who understand why you're worth full price.

Read more from DTC Popup Fixes
Vernal's original popup on dark green background: "Subscribe now and save 5%" discount offer with email field and Subscribe button

Spending $700 on a standing desk and then getting a 5% discount popup is like buying a tricked out MacBook Pro and Apple throwing in a free polishing cloth. Vernal makes some genuinely impressive standing desks. Their Core3 L-shaped desk starts around $700 and goes well past $1,000 for the Executive line β€” solid wood tops, dual motors, anti-collision sensors, a 15-year warranty. These are not impulse purchases. The people buying them have done real research, read specs, watched YouTube...

OtterBox desktop popup: "STAY CONNECTED," 20% off offer, side-by-side email and phone fields, SIGN UP button.

Your popup is the first thing a potential customer sees, and most brands are wasting it. They slap a 20% discount on their popup and call it a lead magnet. It seems like it should workβ€”everyone loves saving money, right? But here’s what actually happens: You fill your list with bargain hunters who bought once at a discount and never come back at full price. Meanwhile, the buyers who would have paid full price anyway? They’re now trained to wait for the next sale. The fix is simple: Give...

Leatherman website with Sign Up for News and Offers popup showing first name and email fields with Subscribe button

Leatherman sells $40-$300 multi-tools you're supposed to hand down to your kids. So why does their popup treat visitors like bargain hunters looking for 20% off? They've been around since 1983, building pliers-based multi-tools in Portland, Oregon. Their tools aren't cheap. And they're not supposed to beβ€”these are tools backed by a 25-year warranty (40 years if you're in their Insider program). But when I hit their site ready to learn more, their popup made them look like a brand competing on...