Bringing live football to life for visually impaired fans
STV followed a group of visually impaired fans at Celtic's weekend match with Hibs.
For many football fans, seeing is believing - but for those who are partially sighted or have no vision at all their match day experience can be quite different, yet equally exciting.
STV followed a group of visually impaired Celtic fans who attended the club's league match against Hibernian at the weekend.
From Brendan Rodgers' match programme audio notes to the bespoke commentary, we find out what attending a football match is like for this group of supporters.
One of the services Celtic provide is bespoke commentary for the visually impaired.
Commentator Ronnie Regan, along with his co-commentator Jim Lewis, provide their time voluntarily.
Regan said: ''A good commentator for the visually impaired isn't just someone who commentates on the game, it's what's happening off the park as well.
"The visually impaired person comes to the game, they'll hear a noise or hear something happening somewhere else.
"You've got to impart that knowledge to them, so they get the full experience of what's going on around the park."
The Hoops manager's pre-match programme notes are also recorded in audio format.
Rodgers added: "I think it was a wonderful initiative by the club.
"When they asked me a few months back, in terms of improving the experience, then I was only too happy to help.
"If it improves and enhances the experience, and I believe that it does, and the feedback I've had is that it does, then I and the club are only too happy to help."
Margaret Shannon has been a Celtic supporter all of her life.
When she lost her sight, she gave up her season ticket but after learning about Celtic's visually impaired section she was back supporting her team.
She said: "I have congenital glaucoma and I gradually lost my sight.
"It was a big loss when I gave up my season ticket, but this initiative has been an absolute godsend.
"Since I've been housed in the visually impaired section, it's been absolutely amazing."
Alexis Dobbin, who was appointed as Celtic's full-time disability access officer a year ago, is proud of the service the club provides.
''The club has stepped up," she said. "They have provided me with full backing.
"I'm around during the week and on match day to assist with any problems... we speak to the supporters, we are in constant contact with them to help in any way we can.''