Should you create and add captions to your recorded material, or should you use a professional? How can your client add captions to an event where no caption pod exists within the event page and the use of an encoder is not feasible? Professional captioners Jill Rausch, Tanya English, and Steve Clark will present this 90-minute webinar. Jill will provide you with an introduction to post-production captioning and the process of adding captions to an event and how to time those captions to match the recording. Tanya English will discuss her software, CaptionTools, and demonstrate how you can quickly and easily create post-production captions. Steve Clark will demo the setup of OBS Studio, free and open-source software that can be used to add captions to platforms like Facebook Live and Vimeo. SPEAKERS Jill Rausch has a passion for stenographic writing, and for accurately representing the spoken word for accessibility and research purposes. She has had extensive experience in creating transcripts and captions for a myriad of situations and content. She has worked as a transcriptionist and offline captioner since 2010. Jill will be explaining the facets of post-production captioning, from basic transcription to caption synchronization, as well as explaining the various terminology used in the field. Tanya English began her career in court reporting and captioning in 1986 and is the owner of CaptionCrew and Realtime Transcription. As a leader in technology and innovation, Tanya has been awarded a U.S. patent for video search and is the creator of CaptionTools, a set of online tools for making video accessible and searchable. Stephen Clark has been a stenographic writer since 1985. After 12 years as a court reporter, he transitioned to broadcast captioning, and eventually to CART captioning. Steve specializes in stadium captioning and theater captioning. Training captioners to work with new remote platforms is a passion of his, particularly now when we are all working remotely. Captioner Sandra K. Smith USA