Adobe 25520388 User Guide - Page 200

Analyze speech to create text metadata, using CS5 Production Premium Adobe Story, OnLocation - flash player

Page 200 highlights

USING ADOBE PREMIERE PRO 195 Editing sequences and clips In Premiere Pro CS5.5 and later, the Speech Analysis feature is also available for clips when there is at least one component audio clip in the merged clip. Users can choose to analyze all audio tracks in a merged clip, or a single one. • To analyze speech in all tracks, do one of the following: • Set the File pop up menu to "All Files", and then click the Analyze button in the Speech Analysis section of the Metadata panel. • Select the merged clip, and then choose Clip > Analyze Content. Note: You can analyze multiple merged clips, multiple clips, or a combination of both by selecting the clips, and then choose Clip > Analyze Content. • To analyze a specific track for speech, set the File pop up menu to the component audio clip you wish to analyze, and then click the Analyze button in the Speech Analysis section of the Metadata panel. Note: Useful results from speech analysis require good audio quality. Background noise significantly reduces accuracy. To remove such noise, use the tools and processes in Soundbooth. Dan Ebberts provides a tutorial on the Adobe website that demonstrates the use of XMP metadata features. The tutorial shows how to convert speech to text metadata and create a simple video player with which you can navigate to the places where words are spoken. Adobe provides another white paper and demonstration on the Adobe website that shows an alternative method involving Soundbooth to accomplish a similar result. For more information, see the video tutorial Using Speech Search to Speed Editing. For a video demonstrating the use of script (screenplay) information from Adobe Story to improve the accuracy of speech analysis, see the Adobe website. Jeff Sengstack provides a video overview of a speech search workflow involving Adobe Story, OnLocation, Premiere Pro, Encore, and Flash Player on the Lynda.com website. This video from Video2Brain describes editing workflow in Premiere Pro using speech metadata from Adobe Story. This video by Jason Levine shows an overview of Adobe Story and Premiere Pro integration. For more information about how Adobe Premiere Pro CS5.5 and later integrates with Adobe Story, see this blog post in the Premiere Pro work area. Michael Hurwicz provides a video tutorial on the Creative COW website that shows embedding a transcript in a video using CS5 Production Premium (Adobe Story, OnLocation, Premiere Pro, Soundbooth and Flash Professional). Jeff Greenberg explains in the following video how to enhance the speech recognition with keywords and scripts. More Help topics Speech to text enhancements Analyze speech to create text metadata 1 Select a file or clip. 2 At the bottom of the Metadata panel, click Analyze Speech, or Analyze (Adobe Premiere Pro). 3 Set the Language and Quality options, and select Identify Speakers if you want to create separate speech metadata for each person. Note: Speech Search can use any of several language-specific and dialect-specific libraries, such as libraries for Spanish and UK English. 4 Click OK. Last updated 1/16/2012

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195
USING ADOBE PREMIERE PRO
Editing sequences and clips
Last updated 1/16/2012
In Premiere Pro CS5.5 and later, the Speech Analysis feature is also available for clips when there is at least one
component audio clip in the merged clip. Users can choose to analyze all audio tracks in a merged clip, or a single one.
To analyze speech in all tracks, do one of the following:
Set the File pop up menu to “All Files”, and then click the Analyze button in the Speech Analysis section of the
Metadata panel.
Select the merged clip, and then choose Clip > Analyze Content.
Note:
You can analyze multiple merged clips, multiple clips, or a combination of both by selecting the clips, and
then choose Clip > Analyze Content.
To analyze a specific track for speech, set the File pop up menu to the component audio clip you wish to analyze,
and then click the Analyze button in the Speech Analysis section of the Metadata panel.
Note:
Useful results from speech analysis require good audio quality. Background noise significantly reduces accuracy.
To remove such noise, use the tools and processes in Soundbooth.
Dan Ebberts provides a tutorial on the
Adobe website
that demonstrates the use of XMP metadata features. The
tutorial shows how to convert speech to text metadata and create a simple video player with which you can navigate
to the places where words are spoken. Adobe provides another white paper and demonstration on the
Adobe website
that shows an alternative method involving Soundbooth to accomplish a similar result.
For more information, see the video tutorial
Using Speech Search to Speed Editing
.
For a video demonstrating the use of script (screenplay) information from Adobe Story to improve the accuracy of
speech analysis, see the
Adobe website
.
Jeff Sengstack provides a video overview of a speech search workflow involving Adobe Story, OnLocation, Premiere
Pro, Encore, and Flash Player on the
Lynda.com website
.
This video from Video2Brain
describes editing workflow in Premiere Pro using speech metadata from Adobe Story.
This video by Jason Levine
shows an overview of Adobe Story and Premiere Pro integration.
For more information about how Adobe Premiere Pro CS5.5 and later integrates with Adobe Story,
see this blog post
in the Premiere Pro work area.
Michael Hurwicz
provides a video tutorial
on the Creative COW website that shows embedding a transcript in a video
using CS5 Production Premium (Adobe Story, OnLocation, Premiere Pro, Soundbooth and Flash Professional).
Jeff Greenberg
explains in the following video
how to enhance the speech recognition with keywords and scripts.
More Help topics
Speech to text enhancements
Analyze speech to create text metadata
1
Select a file or clip.
2
At the bottom of the Metadata panel, click Analyze Speech, or Analyze (Adobe
Premiere
Pro).
3
Set the Language and Quality options, and select Identify Speakers if you want to create separate speech metadata
for each person.
Note:
Speech Search can use any of several language-specific and dialect-specific libraries, such as libraries for Spanish
and UK English.
4
Click OK.