While I've trimmed and compressed my recorded talk for #emacsconf2022, I'm wondering about captioning it. I have the transcript, but do I need to add the timings and create a SRT file? Then what, one of the online services, or is there a better way?

I'm curious (because I wrote a quick emacs hack for timing subtitles once), but the site wouldn't let me in, demanding authentication
https://www.fsfla.org/blogs/lxo/2021-02-28-syncing-subtitles-in-freedom.en.html

@lxo your approach reminds me of how I made github.com/sachac/emacsconf-20 . In that one, I used emms to get the timestamps, so I could easily pause or rewind. I've also played around with waveforms: github.com/sachac/waveform-el

@sachac @lxo This is really amazing. You implemented not only a waveform view but about half of a nonlinear video editor in Lisp. I've used Emacs for years and had no idea this was even possible.

@radehi @lxo waveforms have also been handy for editing subtitle timestamps github.com/sachac/subed-wavefo , which is nice for starting with subtitles and compiling videos github.com/sachac/subed-record

Follow

@sachac @lxo Right, I understood that that was what you were doing! But the part that amazed me was the whole `mpv` control thing.

@sachac @lxo Also I didn't know `ffmpeg` could do a waveform view, but that's a little less astonishing than the whole UI you built.

@radehi @lxo Emacs is fantastic as a UI toolkit. :) It's easy to tinker around with ideas, and there's a huge package library that I can either build on or rummage around for parts.

Sign in to participate in the conversation
Qoto Mastodon

QOTO: Question Others to Teach Ourselves
An inclusive, Academic Freedom, instance
All cultures welcome.
Hate speech and harassment strictly forbidden.