Apple Vision Pro User Guide
- Welcome
- Let others use your Apple Vision Pro
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- Capture
- Clock
- Encounter Dinosaurs
- Mindfulness
- Numbers
- Pages
- Shazam
- Shortcuts
- Tips
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- Use built-in privacy and security protections
- Keep your Apple ID secure
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- Sign in with passkeys
- Sign in with Apple
- Automatically fill in strong passwords
- Change weak or compromised passwords
- View your passwords and related information
- Use shared password groups
- Share passkeys and passwords securely with AirDrop
- Make your passkeys and passwords available on all your devices
- Automatically fill in verification codes
- Sign in with fewer CAPTCHA challenges on Apple Vision Pro
- Manage two-factor authentication for your Apple ID
- Create and manage Hide My Email addresses
- Protect your web browsing with iCloud Private Relay
- Use a private network address
- Use Contact Key Verification on Apple Vision Pro
- Copyright
Format characters and punctuation in Keynote on Apple Vision Pro
You can quickly make selected text all upper case or lower case, or format text as a title, with the first letter of each word capitalised.
Modify capitalisation
Select the text you want to change, then tap
in the navigation bar at the top of the window.Tap
in the Font section of the controls.If you don’t see text controls, tap Text or Cell.
Tap a capitalisation option.
None: The text is left as you entered it, with no changes.
All Caps: All text is capitalised at the same height.
Small Caps: All text is capitalised with larger capitals for upper case letters.
Title Case: The first letter of each word (except for prepositions, articles and conjunctions) is capitalised — for example, Seven Wonders of the World.
Start Case: The first letter of each word is capitalised — for example, Seven Wonders Of The World.
Turn ligatures on or off for selected text
You can affect character spacing with ligatures, a decorative joining of two characters to form a single typographic character. You can use ligatures in your presentation if the font you’re using supports them.
Select the text you want to change or select a text box to change all the text in it.
Tap
in the navigation bar at the top of the window, then tap in the Font section.If you don’t see text controls, tap Text or Cell.
Tap a Ligatures option:
Default: Uses the default ligature settings for the font you’re using, which may not be all the ligatures available for the font.
None: Uses regular spacing with no ligatures for the font.
All: Uses all available ligatures for the font.
Add drop caps
A drop cap is a decorative first character (a large letter or combination of characters) that you can style and position at the beginning of a paragraph. You can add a drop cap to text inside a shape and inside text boxes with eight selection handles.
Double-tap to place the insertion point inside a shape or eight-handled text box.
Tap
in the navigation bar at the top of the window, then turn on the Drop Cap setting at the bottom of the Text menu.If the text box or shape already contains text, a drop cap is added to the start of the paragraph that contains the insertion point. If the text box or shape is empty, the drop cap appears when you start typing.
Do any of the following:
Quickly change the appearance of the drop cap: Select a preset style in the menu below the Drop Cap switch.
Change the position of the drop cap or add a background shape: Tap Drop Cap Options, then make any adjustments.
Use a different font style, size or colour for only the drop cap (not the entire paragraph): Select the drop cap, then make your choices in the format bar that appears.
Format fractions automatically
You can set Keynote to automatically format fractions as you type them. The setting doesn’t apply to fractions you type in table cells or comments.
Tap
in the navigation bar at the top of the window, tap Settings, then tap Auto-Correction.Turn on Auto-Format Fractions, then tap Done.
Type a fraction (for example, 1/2), then tap the Space bar and keep typing, or tap Return.
The setting applies to text you type from now on — it doesn’t change fractions you’ve already typed.