Show a meeting room with a few people standing. There are two steps up into the meeting room. There is a large printed sign on an easel announcing the meeting. There is a small room identification plaque beside the door. The caption reads: "Meeting room facilities should be accessible to persons who are blind or have low vision."

The sign in the previous frame had low contrast — white lettering on a light coloured background. In this frame the sign that says "Project Meeting, 10am" is presented in high contrast white letters on a black background. The caption reads: "High contrast signage makes signs easier to read for people with low vision."

The door placque now includes raised lettering and braille. The animation shows a chair that was in the way being moved away from the door placque. The caption reads: "Visitors who read Braille signage must be able to stand close to the sign to read it, as must low-vision readers. Mailboxes, chairs, or even cartons temporarily stacked beneath a sign will be barriers to readability. Place objects where they will not obstruct signs."

Show stairs leading to the room with high contrast strips (colorful strips) at the top of each step. The caption reads: "High contrast strips at the top of each step of a stairway make the steps easier to see."

The picture shows a person standing in a hallway front of a sign that directs people towards the elevator. The caption reads: "Tactile imaging is the production of raised line / raised dot images that can be felt and interpreted by non-sighted users."

The animation shows the person moving thier fingers over the Braille lettering under the printed sign. The caption reads: "Directional signs should have high contrast and include Braille or raised lettering."

Show the floor of the hallway as slightly raised (as compared with room flooring or other building areas) to illustrate it is in a different part of the building. The caption reads: "A small change in the texture of flooring can help people who are blind or have low vision detect a change in building location. Remembering this change will allow them to know where they are in a building."