Apple puts a lot of effort into promoting accessibility with things like the hearing aid feature for AirPods Pro. This time, however, the company showed an example of how the iPhones Action Mode has been helping people with Parkinsons in their routines.iPhones Action Mode has become an accessibility feature for people with ParkinsonsApples latest campaign filmed in Brazil not only promotes Action Mode, but also shows how important the feature has become for those living with hand tremors from Parkinsons disease.For those unfamiliar, Action Mode is a camera option available for iPhone 14 and later that significantly corrects shakes and vibrations when capturing video, making them super stable. While for some people Action Mode is just one of many camera features on the iPhone, for others it has become an important accessibility feature.The new videos promoted by Apple tell stories of people living with Parkinsons and how the iPhone lets them film videos despite their shaking hands. One of these stories is about Rodrigo Mendes, who has been living with Parkinsons since 2009 and still pursues his hobby of mountain climbing and hiking.Climbing the mountain itself is already amazing, but capturing it is important too, right? The Action Mode on iPhone makes a huge difference because, imagine trying to film with your hand shaking like this, you know? [] being able to capture an image on yout own in the end makes all the difference, Mendes says in the video.Apple also shared the stories of other people living with Parkinsons in its new campaign. In all the videos, the company shows the difference between filming with and without Action Mode.Mendes video was posted on Apples official Instagram account, and although it was recorded in Portuguese, the video has English subtitles. You can watch it below:Earlier this week, Apples global head of accessibility Sarah Herrlinger discussed in an interview how the company wants to make technology accessible to anyone. More recently, Apple released an update for the AirPods Pro 2 that turns them into hearing aids. The feature was this years Apple holiday ad.The company also often shares stories about people who have had their lives saved with the help of Apple devices and technologies such as Emergency SOS and irregular heart rhythm notifications from the Apple Watch.Read also:Add 9to5Mac to your Google News feed. FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.Youre reading 9to5Mac experts who break news about Apple and its surrounding ecosystem, day after day. Be sure to check out our homepage for all the latest news, and follow 9to5Mac on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn to stay in the loop. Dont know where to start? Check out our exclusive stories, reviews, how-tos, and subscribe to our YouTube channel