You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
It'd be great to be able to upload one or more subtitle tracks along with a video, and select those subtitles in the video player.
I understand that the feature would see much less use than image descriptions (it is much more demanding to transcribe and time subtitles than to describe an image) but, given the opportunity, I would definitely use this, and it would be a great accessibility feature for people with a hearing disability, as well as hearing-abled people in environments where they can't listen to a video (a loud train, a library...) Having multiple tracks in different languages would also be nice.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
wanted to second this, because while many of us uploading videos will simply add a transcription to the media description, I imagine I'm not the only person who prefers watching videos to reading transcriptions of them! Especially considering part of my audio processing issues that make me need subtitles is... dyslexia. So, because of my dyslexia, I'll have to read descriptions of videos instead of watching videos. Seems kinda counterintuitive lol
I'm already building closed caption vtt tracks for my blog, which i'm also publishing to ActivityPub. I'd love to be able to export the accessibility work i'm already doing to meaningfully appear in the activitypub post view of my blog entries. It would be great to see at least some spec work on how to represent it in AP vocab so custom implementers can make the data available for future UI consumption.
It'd be great to be able to upload one or more subtitle tracks along with a video, and select those subtitles in the video player.
I understand that the feature would see much less use than image descriptions (it is much more demanding to transcribe and time subtitles than to describe an image) but, given the opportunity, I would definitely use this, and it would be a great accessibility feature for people with a hearing disability, as well as hearing-abled people in environments where they can't listen to a video (a loud train, a library...) Having multiple tracks in different languages would also be nice.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: