Examples of InqScribe Use

InqScribe is designed for a wide range of video analysis tasks. If you have digital video (or audio) that needs annotation or analysis, InqScribe can help.

Here are some examples of ways in which InqScribe can be used.

• Direct Transcription
• Iterative Analysis
• Timecode Tagging
• Teaching
• Presentations
• Collaborative Review
• Subtitling Gallery

Most importantly, InqScribe is flexible and does not force you to conform to a single way of working. Use it your way!

Timecode Tagging

Many research groups outsource transcription to services that, unfortunately, do not use InqScribe. What they get back is a raw text file containing line by line transcriptions. A common need in this setting is to attach time codes to each line in the transcript, so that researchers may link the text with the original source data.

InqScribe makes this process simple. Open a new document, link the source media file, and import the raw transcript. Play the video, and as you reach the start of each line of the transcript, hit a key to insert the current timecode.

Once you're done, you can export the document in either tab-delimited or XML format to generate a series of records that can be imported into a database for further analysis.