On May 1, 2016, at 4:21 PM, Levy, Michael wrote:
>
> Peter, if you are interested in speech-to-text software, let the list know
> and I'm sure there are people who can share their experiences.
Automated speech to text can’t yet do better than about 80% accuracy under
ideal
Yes, thank you, that's exactly what I did mean: speech-to-text software.
I know about the Nuance family, and also some Linux-based products. I'd
like recommendations of what works well.
On 5/1/2016 4:21 PM, Levy, Michael wrote:
As I read Peter Rooney's question, I think Peter is asking about
As I read Peter Rooney's question, I think Peter is asking about automated
speech-to-text, as opposed to systems to aid human transcription.
However, in the latter category,I would look at Amara, which is a nonprofit
organization that provides free aids for creating captions (along with
fee-based
Assuming you are working with files, I highly recommend Inqscribe.
https://www.inqscribe.com/
And a foot pedal.
http://support.inqscribe.com/knowledgebase/articles/14409-which-foot-pedals-can-i-use-with-inqscribe
Yes, there are cheaper products, but Inqscribe is better. The killer features
My company uses rev.com for those things.
On Wednesday, April 27, 2016, Diane Zorich wrote:
> Might want to try oTranscribe (http://otranscribe.com/). I have no
> experience using it myself, but it was recommended by someone in the
> digital humanities community a
Might want to try oTranscribe (http://otranscribe.com/). I have no experience
using it myself, but it was recommended by someone in the digital humanities
community a while back.
Diane
Diane M. Zorich
Cultural Heritage Consultant – Digital Strategies for Culture Organizations
113 Gallup