I've never used an iphone, I didn't have enough money for it when I was younger and now I really don't want to switch. Android works for me, but that might be because I do almost everything on my computer these days. Talkback has some issues, I agree. However, it depends on which phone you're using. My first three phones were from Motorola, and I had some huge problems with talkback on all of them. I switched to a google pixel 9A this year, and it works much better. Also, when I tried using my friends Iphone, I couldn't even navigate properly. Talkback is way more intuitive in my opinion, but that might be because I'm not used to the voice over controls. Another problem I have with IOS is that it's not really compatible with microsoft products or google services. My father had an Ipad for a few years and he couldn't even use google drive and onedrive properly. It seems like you have to switch to apple products completely which is a bit weird in my opinion. I could be wrong though
Both Android and iPhone have AI features. Android has Gemini support, and iPhone uses Apple's new AI-powered Seary which they clame runs locally but who knows.
Canada is a vast nation, full of maple serup and farming.
I tryed the new apple accessibility features when i got my hands on a iphone 18 pro and pro max at the apple store, and i can safely say that the iphone one is better than the android one because of the fact that you can use your camera which is kool.
The fact you can use your camera? Wow, what an useful discussion. Google had Guided Frame since 2 years, and honestly, it's pretty awesome and I'd argue still nicer than on iOS, but ok, right, whatever.
I've been an android user since 2015, but I've tried an old IPhone 3 S. I kinda liked that phone, but I have used many types of android phones since then.