@Frameworks Engineer Is there any way to detect when the user has direct touch turned on via the rotor or not?

There seem to be a lot of VoiceOver changes since iOS 13, and even more in iOS 14. I am not certain why Apple is making some of the decisions they are making, as they seem to make VoiceOver support harder and harder to manage properly. In your case, I would recommend posting a UIAccessibility notification like the one below, where backButton is replaced with a reference to the back button (or whatever element you want VoiceOver to focus on): UIAccessibility.post(notification: .layoutChanged, argument: backButton)

I was able to figure this out on my own. Adding the following code to my class that extends UILabel did the trick: override var accessibilityContainerType: UIAccessibilityContainerType {         get { return .semanticGroup }         set { }     }          override var accessibilityLabel: String? {         get { return "" }         set { }     }          override var accessibilityHint: String? {         get { return "" }         set { }     }

@ARtsunami_z Installing the older version of the FBX Python SDK did the trick for me too, thanks!