diff --git a/captions/learning-p5.js/1.2 p5js Color.en.srt b/captions/learning-p5.js/1.2 p5js Color.en.srt
index a5ad7930bf..51fb4a2509 100755
--- a/captions/learning-p5.js/1.2 p5js Color.en.srt	
+++ b/captions/learning-p5.js/1.2 p5js Color.en.srt	
@@ -1,31 +1,31 @@
 1
 00:00:02,802 --> 00:00:08,142
-This next video - hi, by the way -
+This next video - hi, by the way -
 is about color.
 
 2
 00:00:08,142 --> 00:00:12,805
-So like the previous video that I just made,
+So like the previous video that I just made,
 I looked at shapes,
 
 3
 00:00:12,805 --> 00:00:17,672
-drawing shapes into a canvas,
+drawing shapes into a canvas,
 using beginner steps with p5js.
 
 4
 00:00:17,672 --> 00:00:21,161
-Maybe you made something
+Maybe you made something
 just with shapes,
 
 5
 00:00:21,161 --> 00:00:25,484
-the natural next step is to make
+the natural next step is to make
 stuff have some color.
 
 6
 00:00:25,484 --> 00:00:33,358
-so maybe you had a canvas,
+so maybe you had a canvas,
 perhaps with a rectangle on it,
 
 7
@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ maybe it has some lines on it,
 
 9
 00:00:38,388 --> 00:00:40,501
-perhaps you came up with 
+perhaps you came up with 
 something much more interesting design
 
 10
@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ than this.
 
 11
 00:00:41,225 --> 00:00:46,920
-And now we have to ask the question:
+And now we have to ask the question:
 How do I, everything was just black lines
 
 12
@@ -60,22 +60,22 @@ So how do I color these shapes?
 
 14
 00:00:53,802 --> 00:00:57,984
-So, to draw these shapes we learned
+So, to draw these shapes we learned
 a bunch of commands,
 
 15
 00:00:57,984 --> 00:01:00,021
-but really the word we should
+but really the word we should
 be using is 'functions'!
 
 16
 00:01:00,021 --> 00:01:09,430
-I showed you a bunch of functions:
-rect(), ellipse(), line().
+I showed you a bunch of functions:
+rect(), ellipse(), line()..
 
 17
 00:01:09,430 --> 00:01:12,636
-These are three functions:
+These are three functions:
 rect() draws a rectangle,
 
 18
@@ -96,7 +96,7 @@ Now for color there are also functions.
 
 22
 00:01:19,698 --> 00:01:22,332
-And I think there are three
+And I think there are three
 relevant ones that I want
 
 23
@@ -117,27 +117,27 @@ and fill().
 
 27
 00:01:34,391 --> 00:01:38,514
-The background function will
+The background function will
 set a color for the background,
 
 28
 00:01:38,514 --> 00:01:41,915
-the entire canvas ... what is the color
+the entire canvas ... what is the color
 that is in the background
 
 29
 00:01:41,915 --> 00:01:46,448
-of the canvas? Although the word 'background'
+of the canvas? Although the word 'background'
 is a little bit of a misnomer here
 
 30
 00:01:46,448 --> 00:01:49,837
-even though I'm going to use it
+even though I'm going to use it
 to set the background,
 
 31
 00:01:49,837 --> 00:01:54,001
-the order of when we call 
+the order of when we call 
 these functions is quite crucial!
 
 32
@@ -146,27 +146,27 @@ And I will show you that as well.
 
 33
 00:01:57,149 --> 00:02:03,801
-stroke() is the function that
+stroke() is the function that
 sets the color for the outline of a shape.
 
 34
 00:02:03,801 --> 00:02:06,668
-So what is the color 
+So what is the color 
 of the pixels of a line?
 
 35
 00:02:06,668 --> 00:02:09,460
-What is the color of the outline
+What is the color of the outline
 of a rectangle?
 
 36
 00:02:09,460 --> 00:02:13,561
-And fill() sets the color of 
+And fill() sets the color of 
 the interior of a shape.
 
 37
 00:02:14,611 --> 00:02:20,593
-So let's say the code for this is:
+So let's say the code for this is:
 rect, something or other,
 
 38
@@ -179,12 +179,12 @@ line, something or other.
 
 40
 00:02:28,151 --> 00:02:33,221
-So now we need to figure out,
+So now we need to figure out,
 if I want to set the stroke or
 
 41
 00:02:33,221 --> 00:02:36,917
-the fill for this rectangle, 
+the fill for this rectangle, 
 where do I write these functions?
 
 42
@@ -193,7 +193,7 @@ Where do I execute these commands?
 
 43
 00:02:39,505 --> 00:02:42,853
-If I want to set the fill or the stroke
+If I want to set the fill or the stroke
 for the circle (the ellipse),
 
 44
@@ -202,7 +202,7 @@ where do I write these commands?
 
 45
 00:02:44,066 --> 00:02:47,726
-And now, order of operations has always
+And now, order of operations has always
 been important but it is particularly
 
 46
@@ -215,7 +215,7 @@ it's like setting the color of a pen.
 
 48
 00:02:53,421 --> 00:02:57,581
-So before I draw the rectangle
+So before I draw the rectangle
 I need to set the color of my pen
 
 49
@@ -224,17 +224,17 @@ to red or blue etc.
 
 50
 00:02:59,580 --> 00:03:04,745
-So if I wanna set the stroke or fill 
+So if I wanna set the stroke or fill 
 of this rectangle
 
 51
 00:03:05,985 --> 00:03:14,100
-I need to write these function calls
+I need to write these function calls
 before I execute the function rectangle.
 
 52
 00:03:14,100 --> 00:03:16,732
-And then if the next thing
+And then if the next thing
 I do is ellipse()
 
 53
@@ -243,32 +243,32 @@ it will also use that same stroke and fill
 
 54
 00:03:18,955 --> 00:03:20,862
-and line() will also use 
+and line() will also use 
 that same stroke,
 
 55
 00:03:20,862 --> 00:03:23,233
-not the fill!, because there
+not the fill!, because there
 is no fill for a line.
 
 56
 00:03:23,233 --> 00:03:27,392
-So if I want to then change
+So if I want to then change
 the color, to have a different color
 
 57
 00:03:27,392 --> 00:03:30,924
-for the ellipse then I just need 
+for the ellipse then I just need 
 to add another call
 
 58
 00:03:30,924 --> 00:03:34,221
-to stroke() and fill() .
+to stroke() and fill() .
 After I draw that rectangle,
 
 59
 00:03:34,221 --> 00:03:37,285
-I need to set new 'pen colors'
+I need to set new 'pen colors'
 for that ellipse.
 
 60
@@ -277,7 +277,7 @@ So this is part 1.
 
 61
 00:03:41,414 --> 00:03:45,241
-Part 1 is I need to put these things
+Part 1 is I need to put these things
 in some proper order.
 
 62
@@ -306,7 +306,7 @@ I do. I have to answer it.
 
 68
 00:04:01,160 --> 00:04:04,106
-Ok, so let's erase all of this 
+Ok, so let's erase all of this 
 for a moment,
 
 69
@@ -315,12 +315,12 @@ and let's think about color.
 
 70
 00:04:08,501 --> 00:04:11,597
-Now there's a lot of ways 
+Now there's a lot of ways 
 to describe color, in the world.
 
 71
 00:04:12,377 --> 00:04:17,630
-I could get some paint, which would 
+I could get some paint, which would 
 just say the word 'red' on the can,
 
 72
@@ -329,7 +329,7 @@ that would mean that there's red there,
 
 73
 00:04:19,357 --> 00:04:21,922
-but we need a mechanism,
+but we need a mechanism,
 a methodology,
 
 74
@@ -338,22 +338,22 @@ we need a system for defining color
 
 75
 00:04:23,420 --> 00:04:32,511
-in p5.js, and we're going to use
+in p5.js, and we're going to use
 [unintelligible]
 
 76
 00:04:32,511 --> 00:04:39,085
-And a basic way that I'm going to look at
+And a basic way that I'm going to look at
 it with you is RGB color.
 
 77
 00:04:39,085 --> 00:04:43,041
-Meaning: a color is a combination
+Meaning: a color is a combination
 of an amount of red,
 
 78
 00:04:43,041 --> 00:04:45,897
-an amount of green and
+an amount of green and
 and amount of blue.
 
 79
@@ -386,12 +386,12 @@ and the third one being the amount of blue.
 
 86
 00:05:09,413 --> 00:05:12,385
-So you can now sort of guess
+So you can now sort of guess
 ... there's clearly
 
 87
 00:05:12,385 --> 00:05:15,804
-no green and blue because 
+no green and blue because 
 I've set their value to 0.
 
 88
@@ -400,12 +400,12 @@ However there is some amount of red.
 
 89
 00:05:18,645 --> 00:05:21,948
-255? Does that mean like a little bit of red?
+255? Does that mean like a little bit of red?
 A lot of red?
 
 90
 00:05:22,808 --> 00:05:25,981
-It turns out it means
+It turns out it means
 the maximum amount of red!
 
 91
@@ -422,17 +422,17 @@ Meaning there are 256 possibilities.
 
 94
 00:05:37,177 --> 00:05:43,740
-And I'm spending a minute
+And I'm spending a minute
 to mention [ramble]
 
 95
 00:05:43,740 --> 00:05:48,501
-this because this way of counting will 
+this because this way of counting will 
 come up again and again in programming!
 
 96
 00:05:48,501 --> 00:05:51,969
-Let's say I said: 
+Let's say I said: 
 the range is between 0 and 9,
 
 97
@@ -445,12 +445,12 @@ There's 10, right?
 
 99
 00:05:56,323 --> 00:05:59,101
-I'm just gonna take a moment 
+I'm just gonna take a moment 
 to prove this to myself:
 
 100
 00:05:59,101 --> 00:06:02,566
-0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 
+0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 
 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.
 
 101
@@ -463,22 +463,22 @@ Right, I counted to 10!
 
 103
 00:06:06,400 --> 00:06:12,265
-This is confusing. See? 
+This is confusing. See? 
 I got to 9 but there are 10.
 
 104
 00:06:12,265 --> 00:06:15,205
-0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 
+0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 
 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.
 
 105
 00:06:15,205 --> 00:06:16,583
-Boy, I really have turned 
+Boy, I really have turned 
 into a crazy person,
 
 106
 00:06:16,583 --> 00:06:17,992
-counting on my fingers
+counting on my fingers
 in a room by myself,
 
 107
@@ -487,32 +487,32 @@ with cameras pointing at me!
 
 108
 00:06:19,349 --> 00:06:22,706
-So this is the range.
+So this is the range.
 Why does it have this range?
 
 109
 00:06:22,706 --> 00:06:25,609
-It has to do with the way
+It has to do with the way
 that information is stored
 
 110
 00:06:25,609 --> 00:06:28,576
-in the computer's memory,
+in the computer's memory,
 and bits and binary numbers,
 
 111
 00:06:28,576 --> 00:06:30,512
-and all that stuff, 
+and all that stuff, 
 and I would love,
 
 112
 00:06:30,512 --> 00:06:35,272
-no, actually wouldn't love,
+no, actually wouldn't love,
 but I could talk about that more.
 
 113
 00:06:35,272 --> 00:06:37,631
-But you can find another video,
+But you can find another video,
 or maybe I make another video,
 
 114
@@ -525,7 +525,7 @@ we'll find a way to talk about it more.
 
 116
 00:06:41,148 --> 00:06:44,585
-Right now it's easiest for us 
+Right now it's easiest for us 
 to just think of: this is the range!
 
 117
@@ -534,7 +534,7 @@ And you can change that range too,
 
 118
 00:06:46,553 --> 00:06:49,117
-there's a function in p5 that
+there's a function in p5 that
 allows you to adjust that range
 
 119
@@ -547,7 +547,7 @@ but for now, let's keep that range!
 
 121
 00:06:52,814 --> 00:06:59,781
-So, by the way, fill()
+So, by the way, fill()
 will also take RGB with a range of 0-255.
 
 122
@@ -568,7 +568,7 @@ that's drawing this little alien creature
 
 126
 00:07:15,669 --> 00:07:19,752
-and what I would like to do
+and what I would like to do
 is to take a moment
 
 127
@@ -577,37 +577,37 @@ to add some color.
 
 128
 00:07:21,125 --> 00:07:24,593
-And this is an excuse to look
+And this is an excuse to look
 at a couple of other things.
 
 129
 00:07:24,593 --> 00:07:27,397
-Number 1 is: you can add comments
+Number 1 is: you can add comments
 into your program.
 
 130
 00:07:27,397 --> 00:07:30,333
-The way that you add comments
+The way that you add comments
 is with a slash, slash //
 
 131
 00:07:30,333 --> 00:07:36,061
-If you add // to a line of code the computer
+If you add // to a line of code the computer
 will completely ignore that line of code!
 
 132
 00:07:36,061 --> 00:07:39,284
-Meaning it's not executed,
+Meaning it's not executed,
 so you can put whatever you want.
 
 133
 00:07:39,284 --> 00:07:42,209
-You could write little notes to yourself,
+You could write little notes to yourself,
 or little secret notes to a friend
 
 134
 00:07:42,209 --> 00:07:45,044
-who's looking at your code later, 
+who's looking at your code later, 
 whatever you like to do.
 
 135
@@ -632,22 +632,22 @@ and these two lines are the legs.
 
 140
 00:08:00,633 --> 00:08:03,341
-So this is a useful thing
+So this is a useful thing
 to get a habit of this now,
 
 141
 00:08:03,341 --> 00:08:06,633
-if you can get yourself to do it
+if you can get yourself to do it
 it will make things easier later.
 
 142
 00:08:06,633 --> 00:08:13,728
-So, for example, if I just add 
+So, for example, if I just add 
 fill(255,0,0); and I hit play,
 
 143
 00:08:13,728 --> 00:08:15,792
-you can see:
+you can see:
 everything is all red,
 
 144
@@ -656,7 +656,7 @@ all the shapes have now a fill of red.
 
 145
 00:08:17,958 --> 00:08:23,554
-But if I come down here
+But if I come down here
 and say: fill(0,255,0);
 
 146
@@ -669,7 +669,7 @@ no red, all green, no blue.
 
 148
 00:08:27,425 --> 00:08:32,957
-And now you can see
+And now you can see
 the eyes have a fill of green.
 
 149
@@ -678,7 +678,7 @@ Now does anything come after the eyes?
 
 150
 00:08:34,916 --> 00:08:37,077
-Just the legs. 
+Just the legs. 
 And the legs don't have a fill,
 
 151
@@ -687,12 +687,12 @@ so green only affected the eyes.
 
 152
 00:08:38,662 --> 00:08:44,837
-And I could say here:
+And I could say here:
 fill(0,0,255); and I could hit 'run' again
 
 153
 00:08:44,837 --> 00:08:51,068
-and we see now that the body is red, 
+and we see now that the body is red, 
 the eyes are green and the head is blue.
 
 154
@@ -705,12 +705,12 @@ this order of operation is really important!
 
 156
 00:08:55,882 --> 00:08:59,541
-Notice how the head 
+Notice how the head 
 is drawn after the body.
 
 157
 00:08:59,541 --> 00:09:03,898
-Let's just vary briefly,
+Let's just vary briefly,
 move the head
 
 158
@@ -727,7 +727,7 @@ that rectangle is covering that ellipse.
 
 161
 00:09:12,024 --> 00:09:18,026
-So p5 is going to draw the shapes,
+So p5 is going to draw the shapes,
 layer them in the order
 
 162
@@ -744,22 +744,22 @@ Just in the way that this design works
 
 165
 00:09:24,993 --> 00:09:27,348
-is the head has got to come
+is the head has got to come
 after the body,
 
 166
 00:09:27,348 --> 00:09:31,482
-so that it covers up 
+so that it covers up 
 that top portion of the rectangle.
 
 167
 00:09:31,482 --> 00:09:35,785
-And the same is true
+And the same is true
 in terms of fill() and stroke().
 
 168
 00:09:35,785 --> 00:09:38,513
-If I take this red fill and 
+If I take this red fill and 
 put it after the body,
 
 169
@@ -776,7 +776,7 @@ So that red fill has to go before rect()!
 
 172
 00:09:47,843 --> 00:09:50,438
-That's kind of a crucial
+That's kind of a crucial
 piece of information as well.
 
 173
@@ -793,12 +793,12 @@ is that I have background() here.
 
 176
 00:09:55,033 --> 00:09:57,003
-Now let's make background() 
+Now let's make background() 
 some ...
 
 177
 00:09:57,003 --> 00:09:59,661
-so, first of all, you can combine, 
+so, first of all, you can combine, 
 you don't just have to do
 
 178
@@ -811,7 +811,7 @@ all red, and no green and no blue.
 
 180
 00:10:07,390 --> 00:10:08,921
-You can obviously combine 
+You can obviously combine 
 colors,
 
 181
@@ -824,12 +824,12 @@ and you get something,
 
 183
 00:10:12,825 --> 00:10:17,294
-like ... let's put a little red,
+like ... let's put a little red,
 a little green and no blue,
 
 184
 00:10:18,534 --> 00:10:20,814
-you can see you get 
+you can see you get 
 a different kind of green.
 
 185
@@ -838,17 +838,17 @@ Let's put a lot more red ...
 
 186
 00:10:22,181 --> 00:10:25,117
-you get kind of a yellowish,
+you get kind of a yellowish,
 greenish thing ...
 
 187
 00:10:26,577 --> 00:10:28,553
-So you can see that
+So you can see that
 you can start playing around
 
 188
 00:10:28,553 --> 00:10:30,585
-with different amounts of
+with different amounts of
 red and green.
 
 189
@@ -857,32 +857,32 @@ But notice how that background() there
 
 190
 00:10:32,376 --> 00:10:37,125
-background, you think like, 
+background, you think like, 
 it's drawing the background,
 
 191
 00:10:37,125 --> 00:10:39,542
-so whenever I call background()
+so whenever I call background()
 with a color it should put
 
 192
 00:10:39,542 --> 00:10:42,041
-everything behind, 
+everything behind, 
 but all background() is doing
 
 193
 00:10:42,041 --> 00:10:44,106
-is actually filling the entire canvas 
+is actually filling the entire canvas 
 with a color.
 
 194
 00:10:44,106 --> 00:10:48,280
-So if I were to take background()
+So if I were to take background()
 and put it at the very end
 
 195
 00:10:48,280 --> 00:10:51,737
-of draw() ... you can see background()
+of draw() ... you can see background()
 is now called after all the code
 
 196
@@ -891,27 +891,27 @@ I won't see anything at all!
 
 197
 00:10:54,335 --> 00:10:57,137
-All those things were drawn, 
+All those things were drawn, 
 but when we get to the end of draw()
 
 198
 00:10:57,137 --> 00:10:59,701
-to see the results, 
+to see the results, 
 background() has covered everything!
 
 199
 00:10:59,701 --> 00:11:03,041
-So this is another reason
+So this is another reason
 why the order of operations is important.
 
 200
 00:11:03,851 --> 00:11:09,169
-And I'm mostly finished now but I want 
+And I'm mostly finished now but I want 
 to mention two other things about color!
 
 201
 00:11:10,369 --> 00:11:13,997
-So let's look at something:
+So let's look at something:
 in background(), let's say
 
 202
@@ -940,7 +940,7 @@ So one thing you'll notice:
 
 208
 00:11:30,549 --> 00:11:34,113
-if the red value equals the green value
+if the red value equals the green value
 equals the blue value
 
 209
@@ -949,7 +949,7 @@ you get a greyscale color.
 
 210
 00:11:39,468 --> 00:11:43,386
-All 0 being all black,
+All 0 being all black,
 all 255 being all white.
 
 211
@@ -958,7 +958,7 @@ Why is this?
 
 212
 00:11:44,114 --> 00:11:49,518
-So the reason why this is,
+So the reason why this is,
 is that color here works the same way
 
 213
@@ -967,52 +967,52 @@ color works with light.
 
 214
 00:11:51,145 --> 00:11:55,614
-If you take a bright red flashlight,
+If you take a bright red flashlight,
 and a bright green flashlight
 
 215
 00:11:55,614 --> 00:11:57,842
-and a bright blue flashlight,
+and a bright blue flashlight,
 you shine em all together,
 
 216
 00:11:57,842 --> 00:12:00,166
-you add all the colors together,
+you add all the colors together,
 adding up colors,
 
 217
 00:12:00,166 --> 00:12:03,501
-you get things brighter and brighter,
+you get things brighter and brighter,
 you'll get white.
 
 218
 00:12:03,501 --> 00:12:06,001
-No color, the absence of color,
+No color, the absence of color,
 is black.
 
 219
 00:12:06,001 --> 00:12:09,685
-So greyscale color is something
+So greyscale color is something
 you might want to use kind of often
 
 220
 00:12:09,685 --> 00:12:12,861
-and it's inconvenient to write
+and it's inconvenient to write
 150,150,150
 
 221
 00:12:12,861 --> 00:12:16,090
-so one of the things that you
+so one of the things that you
 can do is also call all these functions
 
 222
 00:12:16,090 --> 00:12:20,331
-background(), stroke() and fill()
+background(), stroke() and fill()
 with only a single argument!
 
 223
 00:12:20,331 --> 00:12:23,394
-If you use a single argument
+If you use a single argument
 you get the greyscale color.
 
 224
@@ -1037,12 +1037,12 @@ these functions,
 
 229
 00:12:34,349 --> 00:12:37,121
-we looked at how these functions
+we looked at how these functions
 always take 3 arguments,
 
 230
 00:12:37,121 --> 00:12:39,708
-and now we saw how they
+and now we saw how they
 could take one argument.
 
 231
@@ -1055,7 +1055,7 @@ They can also take 4 arguments.
 
 233
 00:12:45,289 --> 00:12:50,878
-And that last argument 
+And that last argument 
 is transparency.
 
 234
@@ -1072,7 +1072,7 @@ All the colors have been fully opaque,
 
 237
 00:12:57,472 --> 00:12:59,138
-so when you put a shape
+so when you put a shape
 on top of another shape
 
 238
@@ -1081,7 +1081,7 @@ it completely blocks out the other shape.
 
 239
 00:13:00,909 --> 00:13:03,234
-But if you want to create the illusion
+But if you want to create the illusion
 of it being see-through,
 
 240
@@ -1090,12 +1090,12 @@ you can add a 4th argument:
 
 241
 00:13:05,493 --> 00:13:08,637
-0 being completely see-through,
+0 being completely see-through,
 you can't even see the color at all!,
 
 242
 00:13:08,637 --> 00:13:13,461
-255 being 100% opaque,
+255 being 100% opaque,
 that's what we've been doing already.
 
 243
@@ -1104,7 +1104,7 @@ So let's look at that very briefly.
 
 244
 00:13:15,588 --> 00:13:18,329
-I think a nice play to see that
+I think a nice play to see that
 would be with the head,
 
 245
@@ -1113,47 +1113,47 @@ let's see what we got here ...
 
 246
 00:13:20,722 --> 00:13:23,657
-So remember how that head 
+So remember how that head 
 was covering up this rectangle
 
 247
 00:13:23,657 --> 00:13:29,254
-What if I add a 4th argument 
+What if I add a 4th argument 
 to the fill and I say like 100?
 
 248
 00:13:31,044 --> 00:13:35,033
-You can see now that that head 
+You can see now that that head 
 is now transparent.
 
 249
 00:13:35,033 --> 00:13:37,937
-So it has its own fill
+So it has its own fill
 but you can see what's behind it.
 
 250
 00:13:37,937 --> 00:13:40,761
-There's obviously a ton of stuff
+There's obviously a ton of stuff
 that you could do with,
 
 251
 00:13:40,761 --> 00:13:42,586
-colors, and combining,
+colors, and combining,
 and shapes, in a million
 
 252
 00:13:42,586 --> 00:13:44,230
-different ways.
+different ways.
 Hopefully this gives you
 
 253
 00:13:44,230 --> 00:13:47,957
-a basic start and what I would say is
+a basic start and what I would say is
 if you were working on a design
 
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 00:13:47,957 --> 00:13:50,813
-that you have done after watching
+that you have done after watching
 a previous video,
 
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@@ -1162,7 +1162,7 @@ now try to add some color with it!
 
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 00:13:52,521 --> 00:13:56,717
-And again, just to mention, what I would
+And again, just to mention, what I would
 recommend you do ...
 
 257
@@ -1175,7 +1175,7 @@ go to 'color'
 
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 00:14:10,267 --> 00:14:14,441
-and you can see 
+and you can see 
 here are the functions
 
 260
@@ -1184,27 +1184,27 @@ that you might want to take a look at.
 
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 00:14:15,813 --> 00:14:18,605
-fill(), stroke(), background(),
+fill(), stroke(), background(),
 by the way,
 
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 00:14:18,605 --> 00:14:24,237
-noFill(), if you want to have no color
+noFill(), if you want to have no color
 for the interior of your shape,
 
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 00:14:24,237 --> 00:14:26,268
-noStroke() if you don't want
+noStroke() if you don't want
 to have an outline,
 
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 00:14:26,268 --> 00:14:29,770
-colorMode(), that's that function
+colorMode(), that's that function
 I was kind of mentioning you could
 
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 00:14:29,770 --> 00:14:33,365
-change the range, if you don't wanna
+change the range, if you don't wanna
 have your colors between 0 and 255,
 
 266
@@ -1213,7 +1213,7 @@ you wanna go between 0 and 100,
 
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 00:14:34,574 --> 00:14:37,138
-there's also other ways of 
+there's also other ways of 
 thinking about color,
 
 268
@@ -1222,7 +1222,7 @@ you can dive into that a bit yourself
 
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 00:14:38,896 --> 00:14:42,220
-but again, the nice thing about 
+but again, the nice thing about 
 working with p5 is you can go
 
 270
@@ -1231,7 +1231,7 @@ here and you can just hit 'edit'
 
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 00:14:44,625 --> 00:14:47,454
-and you can play around 
+and you can play around 
 and say: ok, this is greyscale,
 
 272
@@ -1248,12 +1248,12 @@ and see what I get ...
 
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 00:14:52,917 --> 00:14:57,483
-but you can see there is lots 
+but you can see there is lots 
 of different ways you can do color
 
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 00:14:57,483 --> 00:15:01,549
-actually in p5 and I barely just
+actually in p5 and I barely just
 scratched the surface of it!
 
 277
@@ -1262,7 +1262,7 @@ Ok, but this has got to be the end of this video!
 
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 00:15:04,460 --> 00:15:06,145
-15 minutes long, 
+15 minutes long, 
 which is a very long time,
 
 279
@@ -1271,7 +1271,7 @@ in the Internet world,
 
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 00:15:08,389 --> 00:15:12,517
-and I'm gonna eat some lunch now
+and I'm gonna eat some lunch now
 before I fall over!
 
 281