I was wondering after being told the tutorials have been closed captioned for the hearing impaired,  "Why aren't the tutorials for poser 11 and 12 not closed-captioned yet?"

Please make them closed captioned, thanks.

I was about to post the classic "yeah huh" because I went and looked and YouTube, but the ones hosted here really aren't. Check the ones on the Renderosity Channel on YouTube. They're all posted there and include sub titles.

https://www.youtube.com/c/renderosity/featured

The tutorials playlist needs to be updated there I'll see what I can do about that.

I sorted the ones I've done in the past 2 years into a play list here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3374E0F64C73BB48 it's on my channel but it's Renderosity tutorials for Poser.

The ones posted on youtube are not the ones that I'm interested in. >i am interested in the rendering portion of poser 11 pro, usage of branched settings, etc. Thanks for your playlist, nerd.

I didn't even know that Renderosity has its own self-hosted tutorial videos, which is what you appear to be talking about.

I just thought they posted them all to YouTube, where they get automatically sub-titled, then embedded here.

Nothing comes up on a search. Can't find them via a Google site: search either. There are Renderosity links in the Google results, but they all re-direct straight to YouTube.

Where are these caption-less videos, you're talking about, on this site?

Ah, ok, I found them at last. Only accessible from the front page, so far as I can tell - which I never go to.  Who knew Renderosity hosted its own tutorials? 

Yes, I see what you mean now. There are a lot there that are not on YouTube, and they have no sub-titles.

@HartyBart exactly!!! The question is not the location. The question is why ain't they closed-captioned? There must be a significant number of people both Poser and Daz users, who are hearing impaired, who can benefit from Renderosity-hosted tutorials. I have in the past, struggled with and posted about this topic and so have others. 

ThunderStone posted at 5:04 AM Tue, 9 August 2022 - #4442551

Not only those hearing impaired but also the ones like me who can read/write English more or less fluently (thanks DeepL) but who  aren't used to hear English, and from time to time some hard-to-understand pronunciations (I'm not criticizing, just... more difficult for me )

Thanks for the heads-up. If im about to make tutorials, i will include subtitles.

Thanks for the heads-up. If im about to make tutorials, i will include subtitles.