Podcasts about macspeech

D.Lee Beard reviews and demonstrates the software options for speech recognition where you can stop typing and let the computer type what you say. Nuance speech recognition software MacSpeech for computers and Dragon Dictate for mobile devices like the iPad are review and demonstrated. (13 min. 6 seconds)Click Here to Play Episode 132

Paul Salitsky, professor of neurobiology, physiology and behavior, shares two programs essential to his profession: MacSpeech Dictate and TextExpander at the spring 2010 Faculty Mentoring Faculty Program.

Cette vidéo est une simple illustration de l'article sur MacSpeech Dictate:Voici quelques exemples de fonctionnement des différents modes du logiciel: La dictée Les corrections Les fonctions de formatage Les commandes vocales

Today's show kicks off with the Macworld Staff, as well as the iProng Magazine staff, talking about the day. Segments include Toon Boom, an interview with Paul at Rogue Amoeba, Andreas Hass of Axiotron, Bruce Gee from GeeThree.com, an interview with Andy Taylor, CEO of MacSpeech.

21 days left. I've used my time during the past week transcribing all the interviews I recorded using a tool called MacSpeech Dictate. It does a good job of converting the spoken word to text. It's a new program that uses the dictation software engine developed by the people who created Dragon Naturally Speaking, a PC only program. It took me a week, but I was able to do it during my hour plus commute. I still have to go back and review the text and correct any errors. The best part of all of this is that I'm reacquainting myself with the words of my interviewees and I've fallen back in love with my story and my film. I don't know where I went, but I'm back. So the next step is to subclip the footage based on topic and then I can use that to build my story.