Veyqen Imaging

Accessibility Statement

Last updated: 08 Sep 2026

1. Accessibility Approach

The website is designed with readable contrast, scalable text, clear headings, descriptive controls, keyboard-operable navigation, and responsive layouts in mind. Content and code may be reviewed as new sections, forms, or features are added.

2. Keyboard Use

Interactive controls should be reachable and operable without requiring a mouse where the underlying browser and platform support it. Navigation menus, buttons, and form controls should preserve visible focus behavior and logical interaction order.

3. Headings and Structure

Pages should use meaningful headings and content order so visitors can understand the page hierarchy and move through the content more efficiently with assistive technology.

4. Images and Decorative Graphics

Meaningful images should use appropriate alternative text when text equivalents are necessary. Purely decorative artwork may use empty alternative text so it does not create unnecessary screen-reader noise.

5. Forms

Forms should use labels, required-field indicators, clear validation behavior, and readable status messages. Error or completion information should not depend only on color.

6. Text Scaling and Responsive Layout

The website is intended to adapt across common screen sizes and to remain usable when browser text or page zoom is increased within reasonable limits. Some very large zoom combinations may require additional scrolling.

7. Animation and Motion

Decorative motion should be limited and should respect reduced-motion preferences where practical. Important content should not depend on animation in order to be understood.

8. Color and Contrast

Text and controls are intended to maintain sufficient visual distinction from their backgrounds. Decorative gradients and artwork should not be the only method used to communicate essential information.

9. Third-Party Components

Some functionality may depend on hosted platform features or third-party services. Accessibility of those components can depend partly on the provider. When a significant issue is identified, reasonable alternatives or configuration changes may be considered where practical.

10. Known Limitations

No website can be guaranteed to work perfectly with every assistive technology, browser version, device, or user configuration. If a visitor encounters a barrier, specific details about the page, device, browser, and task can help identify the issue.

11. Accessibility Feedback

Accessibility feedback is welcome. When reporting an issue, include the page or section involved, what you were trying to do, the problem encountered, and any assistive technology or browser information you are comfortable providing.

12. Ongoing Review

Accessibility practices may be updated as the website changes, standards evolve, or new issues are identified. The stated update date identifies this version.