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Claude Almansi

Tools for DIY Captioning - COLLABORATIVE for COMMUNICATION ACCESS via CAPTIONING - 1 views

  • Software programs,
    • Claude Almansi
       
      Use heading style
    • Claude Almansi
       
      Move MAGpie and Synchrimedia here: they are desktop software programs. Synchrimedia is shareware for 30 days, and after that the license is not cheap.
  • Online:
    • Claude Almansi
       
      Use heading style
    • Claude Almansi
       
      Also move overstream.net here: it is an online captioning tool.
  • to a Vimeo account
    • Claude Almansi
       
      Not only: Universal Subtitles works with Ogg, WebM, flv, mp4, Youtube, Vimeo or Dailymotion
  • ...19 more annotations...
  • Upload the video, upload the transcript, and start the timing to synchronize. 
    • Claude Almansi
       
      You cannot upload a video to UnivSubs, you stream it from its published online address when you create a page for it. And while you can upload a transcript if you have one, UnivSubs is mainly a tool to make a time-coded transcript that produces the subtitles.
  • MAGpieSynchrimedia
    • Claude Almansi
       
      MAGpie and Synchrimedia should go under Software programs: see note there.
  • http://www.3playmedia.com/2010/07/14/how-to-create-free-high-quality-captions-with-the-help-of-youtube/
    • Claude Almansi
       
      This should go under "More helpful sites": it is not an online captioning tool
  • More helpful sites to consult for more detailed information:
    • Claude Almansi
       
      This should be in heading style.
  • www.overstream.ne
    • Claude Almansi
       
      This should be a live link and go under online tools
  • full simplified instruction
    • Claude Almansi
       
      These instructions concern adding a transcript to a YT video to have it timecoded into subtitles by the YT automatic synchronization. They do not concern Google Caption Tube. So there is no reason to add them as a kind of footnote to it. They could be added as a separate entry in the "Online" section.
  • Click "My Videos" from the top right navigation widget.
    • Claude Almansi
       
      Do you mean the top-right drop-list? With the new interface, it doesn't include "My Videos" anymore, but either "My Channel" or "Video Manager".
  • Ensure it is set to "Private" until you are finished with the following steps.
    • Claude Almansi
       
      Why? Setting the video as private might upset users who bookmarked it and wonder why they can't see it. The process works perfectly well if the video is set to Public.
  • Click "Captions" or "Captions and Transcripts"
    • Claude Almansi
       
      It's called "Edit captions/subtitles" (and has been since YT introduced closed captioning)
  • something like "from a document" instead of the "with timing" one.
    • Claude Almansi
       
      Rather: "Select the "Transcript file (*beta*) option."
  •  Click
    • Claude Almansi
       
      Before that, add: "Click the link Add New Captions or Transcript"
  • in Word
    • Claude Almansi
       
      It's Word that adds a lot of rubbish code to transcripts. Better use a simple text editor like Notepad or a decent word processor like OpenOffice Write, save as .txt and then change the extension to .sbv
  • 8 through 12
    • Claude Almansi
       
      They have been renumbered 1 to 4 here.
  • Basic workflow for captioning video content on accessibleseinfeld.com
    • Claude Almansi
       
      Where exactly? I didn't find it there. Exact URL?
  • "grapple
    • Claude Almansi
       
      There are many other apps, browser based, that work with all computer systems. E.g. Download Helper (Firefox addon), RealPlayer....
  • CAPTIONING DVD'S
    • Claude Almansi
       
      This is only very incidentally about captioning DVDs: it's mainly about downloading videos from the Web (just OKish copyrightwise for personal use for the time being, won't be if SOPA passes, unless the video copyright is yours), sharing it with a transcription service (NOT OK copyrightwise if the video is not yours) then republishing the video online (again, NOT OK copyrightwise if the video is not yours).
  • They also have another app that copies a DVD's video and / or audio
    • Claude Almansi
       
      See http://www.youtube.com/copyright_school : a video or audio file ripped from a DVD should not be shared with others (transcribing agency e.g.) and above all not be published online.
  • ***Quick YouTube Transcription to Captioning Instructions
    • Claude Almansi
       
      Just before that, I'd add a section title: Short tutorials.
  • Send us more information anytime. Join to support the CCAC. Remind your own networks about the CCAC organization and our website. We are all volunteers, and seek more grass roots energies!
    • Claude Almansi
       
      It would be more logical to have this at the very end of the page.
  •  
    "There are several free or low-cost tools, software, and online, to help anyone who wants to caption their videos and make them accessible to millions around the world. (...)"
Claude Almansi

Commission of Deaf, DeafBlind, and Hard of Hearing Minnesotans: Candidates: Captioning - 0 views

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    "Minnesota Campaign Ad Captioning Law (2008) Senator Ann Rest's Video Explains the Law In the Minnesota tradition of commitment to access, the 2008 Legislature passed a law requiring all candidates for office who file with the Campaign Finance Board to caption their online and television ads and post transcripts of their radio ads. Minnesota citizens who are deaf, deafblind, and hard of hearing and who want to get information about candidates through campaign ads will now be able to do so. In the following captioned video, Minnesota Senator Ann Rest demonstrates the power of captioning in creating accessibility. A transcript of the audio content with video descriptions is also available. This video was produced by Senate Media Services and is used with permission."
Claude Almansi

Why CART - and captioning - in Health Care? - COLLABORATIVE for COMMUNICATION ACCESS vi... - 0 views

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    "See this also: http://www.ada.gov/hospcombr.htm from the ADA, it's the law. Communicating with your physician or any healthcare provider is always vital, and sometimes also a matter of life and death. Could there be a better reason for full verbatim real time text (CART) for those who require it? Even if it's a "routine" check-up, one "usual" follow-up visit, a first meeting with a new provider, a conference to help care for a loved one, an emergency room visit, or a health education video handed to you for cancer treatment, CART or captions will serve thousands if not millions. Why? 37 million is the current estimate of people with deafness or hearing loss in the USA alone. Not all need CART. Some use hearing aids or other listening devices for full speech comprehension. (Keep in mind many hearing aids wind up in drawers, never to be seen again, because hearing aids do not cure hearing loss, and are uncomfortable for many; the result is that some deny any hearing loss and learn to "bluff" extremely well). CART is a universally appropriate language (in whatever language you use) for all who can read. It is used by people who are deaf also (though some prefer sign language). CART provides an easy record (transcript) of what is said for best health and for proper treatments. While talking with your provider, while you or the nation is paying for the best healthcare one hopes to find, it's essential not to miss a word."
Claude Almansi

Why CART and Captioning in Education - and Graduations! - COLLABORATIVE for COMMUNICATI... - 0 views

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    "FROM THE CCAC AND YOU: DEAR EDUCATION LEADERS, PARENTS, STUDENTS AND SCHOOL SYSTEMS, Equal Communication Access includes Captioning and CART in Education: One Good Example? Include CART at Graduation this year! Why plan for inclusion of quality captioning now? Let us count some of the good reasons. CART and captioning is needed for: 1 Learning to read 2 To learn languages 3 For transcripts and record-keeping 4 For "search" and knowledge-building online 5 For "equal communication access" for millions of students of all ages with different hearing loss and deafness. Captioning is our "ramp" for equal access Too many educational materials today, e.g. videos of all sorts, do not have full verbatim captioning. Too many school events do not plan for CART (full quality real time speech-to-text provided by a professional on site, or remotely). Too many students and teachers have insufficient knowledge about this need and choice --to understand the benefits of captioning inclusion."
Claude Almansi

Captioning/CART in the Performing Arts - COLLABORATIVE for COMMUNICATION ACCESS via CAP... - 0 views

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    "When considering captioning in the performing arts, there are two things to keep in mind: 1) Captioning is not the same as opera surtitles (or supertitles). Surtitles are highly synopsized, carefully edited translations of what is being sung. Captioning is a word-for-word transcription of what the performers are saying or singing as well as sound cues like "phone rings", "knock at door", or "classical music". 2) Captioning for live theater targets people whose hearing loss is too severe to benefit from the use of assistive listening devices and who don't use or know sign language. The following should help you research how to offer captioning at your venue."
Claude Almansi

FAQ about CART (real time captioning) - COLLABORATIVE for COMMUNICATION ACCESS via CAPT... - 0 views

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    "CART is an acronym that stands for Communication Access Realtime Translation. It is a speech-to-text interpreting service for anyone who needs communication access. CART benefits people who are late-deafened, hard of hearing, culturally Deaf, who have cochlear implants, and those learning English as a second language. CART is also referred to as realtime captioning. (...) "
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