Caption Text 3 & 4
How to write a good caption
- Don't use articles words like a, an, or the.
- As much as possible use Present Tenses so that the picture can be described.
- Give readers information that can't be obtained from just looking at the pictures
- The existence of the caption is to complete the photo, not a substitute for the photo
- Writing the caption does not need to start with the name
- Writing captions to indicate an individual, can use the word "from left," NOT "from left to right."
- No need to write down obvious words like “Above” and “pictured here”
- Mention the name in the caption only if the name is really important
- Start writing a good caption in English with some variations of the following words:
- Infinitive -phrases
- Participial phrases
- Adjective phrases
- Questions
- Exclamations
Example of Caption
1. Caption Identification Bar
Is a type of English caption that only states who is in the picture.
2. Caption Cutline
Is what we most often find in pictures and writings in newspapers and media both offline and online. The captin cutline states who is in the picture and what they are doing.
3. Caption Summary
caption summary The information that we get in the complementary writing of the picture is more detailed. There is information What, Who, Where, When. Usually the task of making an example of an English 5w 1h caption is in this type of caption or expanded caption.
4. Expanded Caption
Is the caption with the most complete information. This type of expanded caption is a development of the previous caption, especially the summary caption.
5. Group Identification Caption
The group identification caption looks the same as the identification bar caption example. It's just that the subject is a group of people.
6. Quote caption
Is often used to convey a message indirectly. If it is accompanied by a picture that matches the contents of the word if the meaning is stronger.
VIDEO :
MY VIDEO :
EXCERCISE :
PH 2 :
the blog is complete, it's also good and there are pictures too
BalasHapus