![]() You will typically work with time in two ways: inserting timecodes into your transcript, and using timecodes to jump around in the movie. Note that this does not change the overall system volume of your computer.įinally, note that everything you can do using the on-screen remote control can also be done using customized keyboard shortcuts. The volume control (upper left) lets you adjust the playback volume. Conversely, speeding up the play rate can save you time if you are scanning a movie to try to find specific events. Normally, this is set to "1x", which means "play at 1.0 times the default speed." By changing this value, you can slow down playback (less than 1.0x) or speed up playback (greater than 1.0x).įor example, slowing down playback may allow you to transcribe more efficiently, because you won't have to pause the movie as much to catch up to the speaker. The play rate controls (upper right, appears when you mouse over) let you adjust the speed of playback when using the play forward or play in reverse buttons. (Note that play rate does not affect this button.) The secondary (lower) row of buttons supports, from left to right: If media is playing, this button functions as "Pause." The main (upper) row of buttons, from left to right: These buttons provide the main mechanism for controlling media playback.Įach button has a tooltip explaining its function. The on-screen remote control provides a set of buttons that will be instantly familiar to anyone who has used a VCR or a DVD player. The number of seniors living alone is on the rise in graying Japan where 26.7% of the population is over 65 and life expectancy for women has reached a whooping average of 86.InqScribe provides a variety of ways to control your media objects. “No Elderly Left Behind” focuses on Yoshie Senda, a dedicated 80-year-old volunteer who is on a mission. For the past 16 years she has been working on rebuilding ties within her community as a collective effort to tackle elderly isolation in Adachi, a ward located in one of the most affected areas in northeastern Tokyo. As she tries her best to embrace her golden years, she relentlessly checks up on her peers to create a space where they can have fun and share their memories of pain and joy. I normally work together with 3-4 person crews. We transcribe in InqScribe, export to SubRip SRT, and then use the “title import” from Spherico to bring them into FCP X. I was initially editing and searching for soundbites in Premiere, but in the end settled on FCP X. What I love the most is being able to slow down the audio play rate so that you can type as you go. I also love the easy-to-use shortcuts, such as “Insert Timecode.” Before I discovered InqScribe, the translators and fixers I worked with had to manually input time codes and that was pretty painful.įor transcriptions, InqScribe is my number one. I recommend it to my students whenever they need to do a lot of transcribing in my documentary class at Temple University Japan. Irene Herrera is a documentary filmmaker and professor at Temple University Japan. Learn more about Irene’s work at her website. Thanks Irene! If you’re a documentary filmmaker interested in trying out InqScribe, feel free to request a 14-day trial from. Otherwise, if you have any questions about InqScribe, feel free to contact us at on February 3rd, 2016 Alex No commentsĭid you know you can use InqScribe to transcribe just about any language? Yes, even the language of spider monkeys.īy: Sandra E. ![]() ![]() Smith Aguilar, PhD student at the Interdisciplinary Research Center for Regional Development ( CIIDIR) Campus Oaxaca, of the National Polytechnic Institute (IPN) in Mexico.
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