The phrase "a new caption" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a fresh or updated description or title for an image, video, or piece of content.
Example: "After reviewing the photo, I decided to create a new caption that better reflects the moment captured."
Alternatives: "a fresh caption" or "an updated caption."
The original image was shared with a new caption: "Plastic surgery - you can't hide it forever".
As each successive panel appears on the screen, each tap or click can reveal a new caption, subtly change an illustration or replace it entirely.
Choose a photo you like and invent a back story for it, write a new caption, or create thought or speech bubbles to say what's unsaid in the photo.
In late August, Stein's Twitter account tweeted a picture of her with her hand over her mouth, giggling politely at one of the stash's popular memes, an old image of a Dave Chappelle character protectively hoarding fistfuls of cash, bearing a new caption: "TRUMP AND CLINTON WATCHING JILL LIKE".
But it was his fate to become the only American lexicographer whose name could appear in a New Yorker caption without need of identification.
The new caption should read: "New York State Senate Circus Act, June, 2009".
The production is in Spanish, which a new, unobtrusive captioning system translates, leaving non-Spanish speakers to savor Mr. Medina's assured direction and the appealing cast.
We found that generation of either verbal descriptions or mental images led to significant source monitoring errors, in which generated representations were sometimes confused with actually having seen a picture, relative to a baseline level for new captions that had not been seen previously (in Experiment 2).
The panel concerns new technological and sociological innovations for a more inclusive cinema, including new captioning and described-video-delivery technology -- for those whose sight or hearing may not allow for standard moviegoing but who'd like to share in the experience.
How to Write a New Yorker Cartoon Caption: Nick Offerman Edition How to Write a New Yorker Cartoon Caption: Bill Hader Edition How to Write a New Yorker Cartoon Caption: Adam Scott Edition.
By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Joan Acocella By Jia Tolentino By Jia Tolentino How to Write a New Yorker Cartoon Caption: Child-Prodigy Edition Join the nine-year-old caption-writing sensation Alice Kassnove as she puts her spin on New Yorker cartoon captions.
