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One alternative solution: if you have a keyboard with media keys, the "pause" key should pause and play media player irrespective of the application that has fo
by vitovito 12y ago
One alternative solution: if you have a keyboard with media keys, the "pause" key should pause and play media player irrespective of the application that has focus. Same for the rewind/fast-forward keys.
Another alternative: use integrated software that includes media playback plus text editing, like F4: http://www.audiotranskription.de/english/f4.htm http://www.audiotranskription.de/english/f4.htm
- wturner 12y agoI forgot to mention I'm using Camtasia to edit video in conjunction with the transcription, so this is a video that is cut into pieces. I'm doing a bunch of things at once including editing so the idea was to stay in Camtasia. I suppose I could just export the entire thing and do the transcription while having windows media player open and using it instead. Thanks.
- vitovito 12y agoIs this for something other than captioning? Because Camtasia has captioning support, and supports providing transcripts, or using speech recognition to help you create and edit it. http://blogs.techsmith.com/tips-how-tos/easy-methods-for-creating-caption-tracks-in-camtasia-studio-8/ http://blogs.techsmith.com/tips-how-tos/easy-methods-for-cre...
- wturner 12y agoI didn't bother to check the docs as I didn't think this would be a feature. I assumed it would require manually typing out the captions. Problem solved :) *Edit Problem not solved. It works so poorly that I am better off just typing it out manually.