Design for accessibility: The best subtroduction practices and UX closed signatures

The article considers the role of subtitles and closed signatures in creating a comfortable custom experience in various conditions. The author draws attention to how subtitles help to perceive information in high -profile places, using them not only in film, but also in games, video courses, social media and real time on platforms such as Zoom or Google Meet.

🚀 The author further analyzes the difference between subtitles and closed signatures, pointing out that although both tools transmit information in text form, they are not interchangeable. Subtitles are designed to translate one language to another for people who do not understand the original language, while closed signatures are created for people with hearing impaired people and include accessibility elements, such as determining a speaker, sound descriptions, etc.

💡 The article also offers a number of useful tips for formatting subtitles and closed signatures, including the division of sentences into two relatively equal parts, the maintenance of an average value of 20-30 characters per second, the duration of sections between 1 and 8 seconds and more.

• 📌 Subtitles and closed signatures are important to create an available custom experience
• 📌 Subtitles and closed signatures differ as intended and not interchangeable
• 📌 Correct formatting of subtitles and closed signatures can significantly improve custom experience