ALT Framed digital illustration of a child in a mustard-coloured T-shirt holding a fern. One of the child’s legs turns into roots that reach into the grass, and a long branch grows from one arm. Beside it hang a NaviLens code and the wall.

ALT Two white-framed artworks side by side. On the left is a pencil portrait of a person in a headscarf looking to the side. On the right is a purple and red digital piece showing a doorway. Each work has a NaviLens code next to it, and a wall label hangs on the right.

ALT White-walled gallery with a concrete floor and six artworks lit by spotlights: a pencil portrait, a purple digital piece, a teddy bear painting, a small sculpture on a shelf, a red-haired character portrait and a black-and-white illustration. A small, colourful NaviLens code is mounted beside each work, next to its wall label.

ALT Black vertical sign titled “NaviLens Accessible Code” with a large colourful NaviLens code. The text reads: “Point your phone in any direction — no need to focus. Our colorful codes are detected instantly and read out loud, guiding you through spaces with clear, accessible information, now in +42 languages.” Below are a QR code to download the NaviLens app, Google Play and App Store badges, and the Lesley University logo.

ALT A beach access sign stands beside the sand at Postiguet Beach in Alicante under a clear blue sky. The upper blue panel identifies beach access point 6 in Spanish, Valencian, and English and includes accessibility-related symbols. A large NaviLens code is mounted directly below it. In the background, people are relaxing on the beach near the water, with sun loungers, umbrellas, distant buildings, and a mountain visible along the coastline. White text reads, “Reading a sign at the beach.”

ALT A bright, modern hotel reception area with a polished stone front desk, computer monitors, recessed ceiling lights, and a tall vase containing green leaves. A staff member is seated behind the desk. On a white column to the left, a NaviLens code and a QR code are mounted beside small printed information. Large white text across the middle reads, “Staying in a hotel.”

ALT A close-up of a bus stop information pole surrounded by dense green foliage. The stop is labeled “Don Pedro Infinito, 24” and serves bus routes 32 and 33, shown in yellow and blue panels. An electronic display lists route 33 toward “Puerto,” with an estimated arrival time of one minute. A large NaviLens code is mounted on the lower part of the pole. White text across the bottom reads, “Finding the right bus to the beach.”

ALT A supermarket aisle filled with shelves of Pringles cans and other packaged snacks. Numerous Pringles flavors are arranged in colorful tubes, including blue, red, green, orange, pink, and black packaging, with price labels along each shelf. Bags of crisps and promotional displays occupy the right side of the aisle. Several Pringles cans include small NaviLens codes on their packaging. Large white text over the image reads, “Choosing the right poolside snack at the supermarket.”

ALT A large blue ticket office façade for L’Aquàrium Barcelona fills the frame, decorated with curved graphic shapes in yellow and turquoise. The venue name appears prominently in large white lettering across the upper wall. Below, glass ticket windows with round speaker openings and metal counters are built into the façade. A small square NaviLens code is mounted on the blue wall near one of the windows, clearly visible against the dark background. In the lower right corner, part of a large octopus graphic wraps across the wall and barrier area, reinforcing the aquarium theme. The overall scene shows the entrance ticketing area of the aquarium with NaviLens integrated into the visitor-facing signage

ALT A large illuminated aquarium tank stretches across the image, filled with many fish swimming at different depths and two dark stingrays gliding through the water in the foreground. The tank includes rocky underwater structures and dimly lit aquatic scenery, giving the scene a deep blue-green glow. On the left side, a vertical strip of accessibility signage is mounted beside the glass: at the top there is a NaviLens code, and below it several pictograms indicate visitor guidance or exhibit rules. A dark railing runs along the front of the tank, suggesting this is part of a public aquarium gallery. The image combines the dramatic underwater display with clearly visible accessibility elements integrated into the exhibit area.