It is increasingly important that we make our videos (and all other media as a matter of fact) more accessible, in other languages for other audiences but also in other ways so that users with restrictions also can access them. Now that video is so widely available, people are using subtitles also more and more so that they can view in “quiet” mode, in order not to disturb others around them. Adding transcriptions and subtitles is not too difficult, but it ‘s a bit like writing software code: it has to be accurate. When you are creating your own subtitles in WEBVTT format, you may want to use a smart and simple tool like Live WebVTT Validator to quickly check your subtitles and see if and where there are errors. WebVTT files provide not only captions or subtitles for video content, but also text video descriptions, chapters for content navigation, and more generally any form of metadata that is time-aligned with audio or video content. The Live WebVTT Validator works in a web browser and can check all of these fast and accurately for consistency. Go to https://quuz.org/webvtt/
You may also like
Call for Submissions: Share your work with the M&L Community!
Are you working with cutting-edge educational technologies like VR, XR, or AI in higher education? Are you involved in media literacy initiatives, research, or outreach? We want to hear from you!The Media & Learning...
2 days ago
2 min read
Sparkify: more AI generated video
Sparkify is an experimental tool developed by Google Labs that transforms user questions or ideas into short, animated videos aimed at amongst others education. It makes use of Google’s advanced AI models, Gemini...
1 week ago
2 min read
Google Veo 3: a next step in AI generated video?
Google Veo 3 is the next generation artificial intelligence tool developed by Google DeepMind that allows users to create short, high-quality videos from simple text or image prompts. Full access to Google Veo 3 is...
1 week ago
2 min read