Closed captioning services
Captions transcribe speech and relevant sound for viewers who are deaf or hard of hearing, and for people watching without sound. They differ from subtitles because they include non-speech information.
Before you start
- The accessibility rules that apply to your content.
- Whether captions are live or recorded.
- The language, and whether translations are also needed.
What you receive
Caption files timed to the video, with speaker and sound notes.
A common mistake
Treating auto-generated captions as finished, without a human check.
Who takes the job
The studio produces the work; these brands quote, sell and deliver it. Pick the one that matches who you are.
- 092.0 Voiceovers.com Managed voice-over, English and other languages International brands that want one managed studio for English voice-over and the other languages they sell in. voiceovers.com, opens the Voiceovers.com website
- 088.0 Locumedia Spanish voice-over, Spain Companies and agencies in Spain that need a Spanish voice for ads, training or phone systems. locumedia.com, opens the Locumedia website
- 100.0 Video.app AI video for marketing teams Marketing teams that need video in many formats and languages, with human direction and review. video.app, opens the Video.app website
How it works
- 01
Brief
You tell the studio what the piece is for, who will hear or see it and where it will run.
- 02
Produce
The studio casts, directs and produces it, with native speakers for every language.
- 03
Review
A person checks the result against the brief, and a native speaker reviews each language, before delivery.
Questions
Are captions the same as subtitles?
No. Subtitles assume the viewer can hear and translate the speech. Captions describe speech and important sounds for viewers who cannot hear.
One project, several markets?
If the work spans several services or languages, talk to the studio directly and we will put the right team on it.
Contact the studio