AMI-audio is an accessible television channel and streaming service offering a variety of compelling stories and engaging original content to Canadians who are blind, partially sighted or otherwise ...

AMI-tv is the world's first television network to broadcast all programs with open format described video for Canadians who are blind or partially sighted, and is included as part of the basic digital ...

AMI's Research Panel serves as an ongoing feedback mechanism between AMI and the community. Canadians from the disability community are invited to join and share insights and opinions on accessible ...

Captioning is a process for displaying text on screen that represents the audio found within any given media. Captioning is primarily used to provide alternatives for deaf and hard of hearing ...

We’re excited to make our content available to you on more platforms you want to access. Recent research has indicated that AMI’s core audience, the blind and partially sighted community, regularly ...

The Described Video Guide is a comprehensive list of all programs across all stations in Canada available with described video. Listings are available online or by phone up to five days in advance.

Employable Me: Where Are They Now?

In this article, we will discuss how to make your YouTube videos more accessible by adding captions; and how to utilize those same captions to make your native video posts on Facebook more accessible ...

Be a student with a disability Be eligible to work in Canada Be enrolled in full-time studies at an accredited Canadian post-secondary institution in the field of Broadcast/Media, Business or IT ...

Whitney Bogart and Jil Macsween of Canada reach to save the ball during the women's semi final versus USA in goalball at the Toronto 2015 Parapan Am Games. Visit AMI.ca daily during the Rio 2016 ...

AMI is a not-for-profit media company that entertains, informs and empowers Canadians who are blind or partially sighted. Operating three broadcast services, AMI-tv and AMI-audio in English and ...

Two finger scrub: while touching the screen with two fingers slightly apart, quickly move back and forth to move back a screen Rotor gesture: while touching the screen with two fingers slightly apart, ...