People read Braille by using their fingertips to touch and feel a series of raised dots on a flat surface. The dots are arranged in a grid of six dots, with different combinations of raised dots representing different letters, numbers, punctuation marks, and even musical notes.
To read Braille, the reader places their fingertips on the page and uses a sliding motion to move from left to right along each line of text. They use their sense of touch to identify the individual dots and interpret their meaning, and their brain translates the patterns of dots into words and sentences.
Learning to read Braille requires practice and patience, as well as specialized training and education. However, once a person becomes proficient in Braille, it can be a highly effective way to access information and communicate with others, especially for people who are blind or visually impaired.