@CaribenxMarciaX @eloisa @ajroach42 I think that's what Andrew found as well, but this one gets you to 80-90% good quickly and allows you to fine-tune the output captions manually to get it to the quality/accuracy you desire.
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@CaribenxMarciaX @eloisa @ajroach42 I think that's what Andrew found as well, but this one gets you to 80-90% good quickly and allows you to fine-tune the output captions manually to get it to the quality/accuracy you desire. 3 comments
@djsundog @CaribenxMarciaX @eloisa We're using Whisper as a base for generating subtitles, and then cleaning them up by hand in subtitle composer. @Ethancdavenport is doing the majority of the manual work in cleanup. Whisper's auto gen is pretty good, it's not perfect, but it takes generating subtitles from a multi-day thing down to a few hours for us. I'll also boost it up in case anyone has better ideas. |
@djsundog @CaribenxMarciaX @eloisa @ajroach42 Yeah, I've been doing a ton of automatic transcriptions using Whisper (the tool Sundog is talking about) for a variety of videos in the Internet Archive as part of a test run of them. They're not perfect (especially with some names), but they are an excellent starting point, and very fast (and effectively free) to generate. If you want to give it a try, you can throw me a video file link and I'll happily send you some subtitle files.