#Inqscribe document free#
I love Expresscribe, but the one thing I don’t like about it is that you have to pay to be able to use a foot pedal if you have one – you can only use hot keys if you’re using the free version of Express Scribe. Scrub the video and you should see the transcript text appear in the "Canvas" window.I’ve used Expresscribe for years to transcribe audios that some of my clients have sent me. Drag this down to the "Timeline" window into the "V1" row.Ĩ. You should see a new item in your "Browser" window called something like "Template_InqScribe".ħ. You can of course use an existing project, but we're assuming this is a test.Ħ. In the "Import XML." window, select Destination "(Create New Project)". Once you have the export.xml file, you're ready to import it into FCP.Ĥ. If you don't see it, the file may not have been exported properly. Look in the same directory as your InqScribe transcript file for the "export.xml" file (or elsewhere if you renamed it or saved it to a different place). Click on the "Export" button to export the XML.ħ. You can also rename the file with that dialog.Ħe. OPTIONAL: If you want to save the exported file somewhere other than the same directory as your InqScribe transcript, click on the "Choose" button and select another directory. You can call the file whatever you want.Ħd.
OPTIONAL: If you want to call the exported file something other than "export.html," change the "Target:" field. There are instructions for creating a custom template in this support article.Ħc. If you're having trouble, it's important to use the default template, which we know works. In the "XML Template" section, click on the "Use Default" button to use the default InqScribe FCP template.
#Inqscribe document pro#
Make sure "Format" is set to "Final Cut Pro XML" (it should be by default)Ħb. In the "Export Settings" dialog that appears, do the following:Ħa. (Note, make sure you select "Final Cut Prop XML." and not "Final Cut Pro Markers," which is a different command.)Ħ. In InqScribe, select File->Export->Final Cut Pro XML.
If you were able to generate the subtitled movie, your timecodes are probably fine and you can go on to step 5.ĥ.
#Inqscribe document movie#
Fix the timecodes and try saving the subtitled movie again until InqScribe doesn’t report any errors, then do your FCP XML export again.įor instructions on saving a subtitled movie, see our User Guide: If there are timecodes that are repeated or out of order, the Save Subtitled QuickTime Movie feature will generate a report for you. Use InqScribe’s “Save Subtitled QuickTime Movie…” feature (in the “File” menu) to test your subtitles. If you have timecode errors in your transcript, you may have problems importing into FCP. If you don't have access to the media, you can skip Step 4). (We need the media file open in order to do the next step. from the menu, click the "Select File." button, and select your media file. If it's missing, re-link it by selecting Media->Media Source. Make sure your media is opened along with it. Here are detailed instructions for exporting your InqScribe transcript to Final Cut Pro 7.