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Captioning question #Captioning
Arlene Romoff, NJ
Yes - I agree with this totally.
That has been my experience as well.
Arlene
On Aug 6, 2022, at 11:45 AM, Carol in Boston <carolagate34@...> wrote:
I just want to point out that preferences probably depend on the quality. ASR got a bad name because it was so often wrong. It has improved enormously. If anyone uses ASR with their Innocaption app you know how good it can be. CART is only as good as the provider, but it can never be as fast. The variation among CART providers varies just as the variation among ASR providers vary. But if you use a good ASR provider you know what you are getting. If you know your CART provider, you also so. But in most situations you ask for CART and have no way of knowing how good the provider will be.So ASR is less of a gamble and it has the plus of speed.On Aug 6, 2022, at 11:32 AM, Alan Katsura, Moderator, CA Diablo Valley Chapter <akatsura@...> wrote:After seeing Ed's post, I think I understand what "final-version" captioning is. It is verbatim but in small phrases. I can see where it may be more accurate and possibly easier to read since there is less likelihood of having to reread the captioner's corrections. Since normally there is a latency between the speaker/video and captions, accuracy is more important than speed.
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Alan Katsura
akatsura@...
Moderator HLAA Tech Group
I just want to point out that preferences probably depend on the quality. ASR got a bad name because it was so often wrong. It has improved enormously. If anyone uses ASR with their Innocaption app you know how good it can be. CART is only as good as the provider, but it can never be as fast. The variation among CART providers varies just as the variation among ASR providers vary. But if you use a good ASR provider you know what you are getting. If you know your CART provider, you also so. But in most situations you ask for CART and have no way of knowing how good the provider will be.
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So ASR is less of a gamble and it has the plus of speed.
On Aug 6, 2022, at 11:32 AM, Alan Katsura, Moderator, CA Diablo Valley Chapter <akatsura@...> wrote:After seeing Ed's post, I think I understand what "final-version" captioning is. It is verbatim but in small phrases. I can see where it may be more accurate and possibly easier to read since there is less likelihood of having to reread the captioner's corrections. Since normally there is a latency between the speaker/video and captions, accuracy is more important than speed.
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Alan Katsura
akatsura@...
Moderator HLAA Tech Group
After seeing Ed's post, I think I understand what "final-version" captioning is. It is verbatim but in small phrases. I can see where it may be more accurate and possibly easier to read since there is less likelihood of having to reread the captioner's corrections. Since normally there is a latency between the speaker/video and captions, accuracy is more important than speed. Does anyone use "final-version" captioning in their meetings? I will post a poll.
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Alan Katsura
akatsura@...
Moderator HLAA Tech Group
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Alan Katsura
akatsura@...
Moderator HLAA Tech Group
Hi, Sara
I heard of captions that are not verbatim but display the essence of the conversation. I have not seen this in practice. It would be interesting to find a video that uses this method. Most people expect verbatim and may become confused seeing something different.
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Alan Katsura
akatsura@...
Moderator HLAA Tech Group
I heard of captions that are not verbatim but display the essence of the conversation. I have not seen this in practice. It would be interesting to find a video that uses this method. Most people expect verbatim and may become confused seeing something different.
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Alan Katsura
akatsura@...
Moderator HLAA Tech Group
Jack Clevenger, AZ
All, I prefer real time and allow for the mistakes that usually are minor. Having to wait for for That is my take."accurate" captioning really sets me back being at live meetings.
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On Fri, Aug 5, 2022 at 1:07 PM, Carol in Boston<carolagate34@...> wrote:I prefer real time. I can hear, but miss a lot of words or phrases. Unless the captions are as close to the spoken word as possible they do me no good. The ASR has improved greatly during this past year, so accuracy hasn’t been a problem. Delay is always a problem.Thanks for asking.CarolOn Aug 5, 2022, at 3:59 PM, Sara Oser, President, HLAA North Bay of California via hlaagroups.hearingloss.org <saraoser=aol.com@...> wrote:I received this question from a group setting up a virtual platform to offer courses:
I would love to ask your opinion about our online platform development.We are about to implement captioning and the developers have given us two options:‘Real-time’ captions, which show each word as it’s spoken, or‘Final version’ captions, which compose a phrase or sentence after the person pauses. It’s more accurate apparently.What would you recommend?
Thank you,
Sara Oser
Mary Jarrett
I agree.
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Mary Jarrett
MWjarrett@...
(904) 635-6660 cell
On Aug 5, 2022, at 4:07 PM, Carol in Boston <carolagate34@...> wrote:
I prefer real time. I can hear, but miss a lot of words or phrases. Unless the captions are as close to the spoken word as possible they do me no good. The ASR has improved greatly during this past year, so accuracy hasn’t been a problem. Delay is always a problem.Thanks for asking.CarolOn Aug 5, 2022, at 3:59 PM, Sara Oser, President, HLAA North Bay of California via hlaagroups.hearingloss.org <saraoser=aol.com@...> wrote:I received this question from a group setting up a virtual platform to offer courses:
I would love to ask your opinion about our online platform development.We are about to implement captioning and the developers have given us two options:‘Real-time’ captions, which show each word as it’s spoken, or‘Final version’ captions, which compose a phrase or sentence after the person pauses. It’s more accurate apparently.What would you recommend?
Thank you,
Sara Oser
I prefer real time. I can hear, but miss a lot of words or phrases. Unless the captions are as close to the spoken word as possible they do me no good. The ASR has improved greatly during this past year, so accuracy hasn’t been a problem. Delay is always a problem.
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Thanks for asking.
Carol
On Aug 5, 2022, at 3:59 PM, Sara Oser, President, HLAA North Bay of California via hlaagroups.hearingloss.org <saraoser=aol.com@...> wrote:I received this question from a group setting up a virtual platform to offer courses:
I would love to ask your opinion about our online platform development.We are about to implement captioning and the developers have given us two options:‘Real-time’ captions, which show each word as it’s spoken, or‘Final version’ captions, which compose a phrase or sentence after the person pauses. It’s more accurate apparently.What would you recommend?
Thank you,
Sara Oser
I received this question from a group setting up a virtual platform to offer courses:
I would love to ask your opinion about our online platform development.
We are about to implement captioning and the developers have given us two options:
‘Real-time’ captions, which show each word as it’s spoken, or
‘Final version’ captions, which compose a phrase or sentence after the person pauses. It’s more accurate apparently.
What would you recommend?
Thank you,
Sara Oser
Thank you,
Sara Oser