By Adam Grover
Tag: Closed captioning
Closed captioning is the process of displaying a textual representation of audio content within a video. It provides an additional layer of information that is not conveyed through audio alone, making the video accessible to people with hearing impairments or those who may not have access to audio. Closed captions typically appear at the bottom of the screen and include the dialogue, sound effects, and other relevant audio information. Closed captioning can be added to pre-existing videos or can be included during the filming process. It is widely used in various industries, including broadcasting, education, and corporate training, to improve accessibility and enhance the overall viewing experience.
By Cal Gallagher
The Ongoing Evolution of Social Media CaptioningĀ
By Cal Gallagher
Accessibility Standards in 2025: The Essential Role of Human Captioning
By Cal Gallagher
The Impact of AI on Closed Captioning: Why Human Expertise MattersĀ
By Adam Grover
Pop-On vs. Roll-Up Captions: Which One Should Your Ministry Use?
By Jake Drown
How to Approach Translating Sensitive Language for Subtitles
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Understanding Comma Confusion in Closed Captioning
By Jake Drown
The Importance of Homophones in Closed Captions
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The Psychology of Closed Captioning: Increasing Viewer Engagement
By Jake Drown