How will you mark something that you can’t quite distinguish in the audio file?
Answers
I recently had to transcribe a number of video interviews into text. This turned out to be much more of a labor intensive project than I thought, and it quickly dawned on me that the process can be vastly improved via a few technological tweaks. This posting aims to present a step by step tutorial on how to do this most effectively.
At the heart of the problem is a simple issue: the need to change focus back and forth between program 1, such as a word processor or editor that you may be using to enter text, and program 2, the media player that you may be using using to play the audio or video. Transcribing, as I found out, involves a lot of stopping, backing up, typing, and then repeating over and over and over again.
This problem can be solved such that switching back and forth is done via hotkeys without taking your fingers off the keyboard, providing a streamlined, efficient experience. We promise an easy way to stop, back-up, and type, all via keyboard shortcuts. These may seem like very simple interventions, but having used this process myself, I guarantee that your transcribing experience will pleasantly transformed, and made much much more efficient.
Answer:If something
can't be distinguished in an audio file it can be marked as [unintelligible]
While
transcribing if you do not understand something because of the speaker's way of
speaking or accent you can mark it as 'unintelligible'. If you cannot hear
anything because of the background noise you can mark it as 'inaudible'.
You can use other
tags like 'laughter', 'music' and 'applause' to describe what is happening in
the background of the speaker.
Read more on Brainly.in - https://brainly.in/question/1956690#readmore
Explanation: