August 2025

Boost, enhance, improve and specialize your videos, with dynamic captions. Gain trust and clarify your content by spelling out exactly what you're saying, literally. Our animated subtitles will blow away any doubt the effectiveness of your video. Improves accessibility for the hearing impaired. And Google likes it too. Check out this video below...

Adding Dynamic Captions Enhances Video

Website tips for adding dynamic captions

Highlight improtant information. Emphasize your most relevent passages with dynaimc captions. Make your words stand out for improved retention.

Add emotion to your videos with animated subtitles that can evoke joy, warmth or even coldness. Mix and match colors and fonts to match your brand, business, product or service.

Build trust by clarifying every idea in your video. Animated motion graphics lead the viewer through the narration. Everyone trusts what they can read far more than what they hear. When it is written out it is more widely remembered.

Why choose Dynamic Captions? Absolute control over font, style, color, size, position, motion, spelling and grammer. Animate per word or per line to highlight individual words or phrases. You can even mix font styles and have multiple styles of captioning.

Want to get really fancy? Almost anything is possible with exceptional editing capabilities. Make your video stand out from the competition with Dynamic Captions. Learn more on the next page...

1935 Auburn Duesenberg Speedster review and interview with Al Rogers of Stahl's Motors and Music Experience. Okay so Stahl's is a local museum that sponsored some of the 2025 Woodward Dream Cruise. My friend Steve Pasteiner owns a hobby shop on Woodward Ave. So, naturally I migrated there. And he has a free hot dog stand. Whilst admiring all the cool cars and eating hot dogs in Pasteiner's parking lot, I bumped into the Stahl's museum curator who was showing the car. He agreed to let me record his schpiel. Here it is...

1935 Auburn Duesenberg Speedster

Website tips for this video are:

Impromptu interviews are fraught with errors. You never know what the interviewee is going to do. You are forced to use available lighting and the sound quality is subject to the environment. What to do? Shoot lots of b-roll footage. Or, plan follow up shoots.

Since this was an "off the cuff" and unpaid production, I shot lots of b-roll and did not plan a follow up shoot.

First thing Al (interviewee) did after I gave him the "go" signal was to step forward which ruined my carefully framed shot. I did not stop him or start over because I knew I could cover it with b-roll.

Voice isolation. One thing you don't hear much of are all the cars in the background revving their engines. That is because of DaVinci Resolve's "Voice isolation" option. I put a little iso on the audio tracks but not much. I actually like all the background noise.

Changing lighting conditions. It was a partly cloudy day with lighting conditions changing by the second. Solution is manual exposure settings. As opposed to auto-exposure. I knew a cloud passing by or a chrome reflection would drastically alter exposure if set to auto.

Overall preperation. For this day I used my go pack or small camera bag. I knew I would be doing only hand held slice of life type shooting and was not expecting to do an interview. So, I did not include any microphones other than what is on the camera. I figured I would be fine with only the camera microphones. However after this I plan to include my wireless lapel mics. from now on.

Hope this helps. As always insights and tips are only valuable if they are shared. Are you looking for free advice or help with your production? Contact me at...