Accessibility Statement
Last updated:
I want this website to be as accessible and usable as possible for everyone — including people who use assistive technology, have low vision, limited mobility, or need a calmer, clearer browsing experience.
What I’m aiming for
I try to make this site:
- Keyboard-friendly — you should be able to navigate without a mouse
- Readable — clear fonts, sensible spacing, and good contrast
- Understandable — plain language, minimal jargon
- Responsive — works on mobile, tablet and desktop
- Calm — no auto-playing audio, and no unnecessary flashing
Features you can expect
Depending on the page, you may see:
- Clear headings and logical page structure
- Focus styles for keyboard navigation
- Alt text on images where it adds meaning
- Captions or descriptions where relevant
- Links that aim to describe where they go (not just “click here”)
Known limitations
I'm continually improving the site. You may still come across:
- Some older images without ideal alt text
- Embedded content (for example videos or third-party forms) that may not fully match the site’s accessibility styling
- Occasional contrast issues where dark/light elements mix (I’m actively working on this)
Help me improve it
If something on this site isn’t working for you, I genuinely want to know.
Please contact me by emailing hello@gailhphoto.co.uk and tell me:
- What page you were on
- What you were trying to do
- What device/browser/assistive tech you were using (if you know)
I’ll do my best to fix it or offer an alternative.
Third-party services
Some features rely on third-party services (for example email signup forms and embedded videos). I can’t fully control their accessibility, but I aim to:
- Choose services that are broadly accessible
- Present them in a clear and usable way
- Provide alternatives where practical
Standards
I aim to follow good practice based on the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). For more information see WCAG (W3C).