diy workflows for captioning and transcription

18
DIY Workflows for Captioning and Transcription Lily Bond Marketing Manager 3Play Media [email protected] www.3playmedia.com twitter: @3playmedia Type questions in the control panel during the presentation This presentation is being recorded and will be available for replay To view live captions, please follow the link in the chat window Ken Petri Web Accessibility Center Director Ohio State University

Upload: 3play-media

Post on 13-Aug-2015

297 views

Category:

Technology


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

DIY Workflows for Captioning and Transcription

Lily BondMarketing Manager3Play [email protected]

www.3playmedia.comtwitter: @3playmedia

Type questions in the control panel during the presentation

This presentation is being recorded and will be available for replay

To view live captions, please follow the link in the chat window

Ken PetriWeb Accessibility Center DirectorOhio State University

DIY Workflows for Captioning and Transcription

Ken PetriWeb Accessibility CenterThe Ohio State University

July 2015, 3Play Media Webinar

Our In-House Service

• Transcribe OSU (http://go.osu.edu/transcribe)• Run by GAA• Undergrads as staff transcribers (3-7)

• $ stay here!• Students benefit• Possibility of domain knowledge and easier personal contact

• OSU only• Cost: $60 per media hour transcription, $70 for captioned video

• Priced for break-even/cost recovery: 5hrs per 1hr media for transcript + 1hr review (+ 1hr for caption)

• Hours of media, since July 2014: 215 (1/3 captioned video)

Workflow: Toolkit

• See http://go.osu.edu/diy-captioning. (Yes, a bit Windows-centric…)• YouTube for transcription and timing of captions• Express Scribe for transcription of audio only (no timings)• Word/LibreOffice for “spell checking” and “chunking”• Subtitle Edit for fine tuning, translating, format transcoding• mkvmerge GUI + MkvToMP4 for “gluing” caption/subtitles, video, (and audio

description file) together• Any Video Converter (if you have to do an “open”/”burned in” caption

On a Mac?: Checkout Handbrake and iSubtitle

Workflow: Getting a transcript: Express Scribe

• We tend to use mostly for audio• Pro/pay version takes video• Keyboard hot keys (assignable)• Slows playback, minimal distortion• “Mini” player can be “on top,”

keeps keyboard shortcuts

Workflow: Getting a transcript: YouTube automatic• If auto captions have

decent text, downloadand strip timings

• Use Subtitle Edit to strip

Workflow: Getting a transcript: YouTube manual• “Pause video while

typing” option• Speed adjustable• Keyboard hotkeys for

play/pause and back 5 seconds

• Advice: Just transcribe.Don’t try to “chunk” yet.

• Consider a clipboardmanager for speakers.

Workflow: “Chunking”: MS Word helpsSettings to achieve a“chunk” in YouTube:• Courier New, 10.5 font• R/L margins, .32 inches

Workflow: “Chunking”: Text formatting • Line length: around 42 chars• 1 or 2 lines per chunk• Chunk and line as semantically

complete as reasonable• Speaker identifications• Sound effects

Workflow: Sync It Up

• Use YouTube. It’s magic!• Other possibilities?:

• Movie Captioner• MAGpie (crashy)

Workflow: Some words on audio description• Definition: “verbal depiction of key visual elements” in a video:

• Opening titles and on-screen text• Scenes and scene changes• Costumes/character appearance, including visible emotional state• Actions and gestures

• In self-produced video, work it into the main production, if possible• Typically an audio or secondary video track, but can be text (if a “rich”

transcript or, depending upon video player capabilities)• Production of audio: DIY’ers can use Audacity or commercial products such

as Adobe Audition or Sound Forge• Record discrete clips and then join with “silence” so that length is same as video

Workflow: “Gluing” the bits together: The bits• Caption (and subtitle) file(s)

• Export SRT, WebVTT, or .sbv from YouTube (or MAGpie, Movie Captioner)• Subtitle Edit can convert from any format to any other

• Video in MP4 (H.264 encoded) format• Secondary audio in MP3 format

Workflow: “Gluing”: For web

• You already have all the parts (except for the player, maybe)• They’ll stay separate

Workflow: “Gluing”: Muxing for stand-alone players1. mkvmerge GUI

to mux into .mkv2. MkvToMp4

to convert to .m4v

Workflow: “Gluing”: “Burning” in

• Many solutions, but “Any Video Converter” seems the most reliable

Workflow: Publishing: What goes where?• Web

• HTML5 <video>/<audio> container• An accessible player: http://go.osu.edu/player-matrix

• File-based or iTunes• All-in-one MP4/M4V file

• PDF or PowerPoint(?)• “Open” / “Burned-in” caption

Questions / Feedback

• Ken Petri ([email protected])• Sites:

• http://go.osu.edu/diy-captioning• http://go.osu.edu/transcribe• http://go.osu.edu/player-matrix

1818

Ken Petri

Web Accessibility Center Director

Ohio State University

Lily Bond

Marketing Manager

3Play Media

[email protected]

Q&A Upcoming Webinars:

August 6: Quick Start to Captioning

August 27: HTML5 Video Accessibility: Updates, Features, & Guidelines

October 8: 10 Tips for Creating Accessible Online Course Content

You can register for these free webinars at: www.3playmedia.com/webinars/

A recording of this webinar will be available for replay