Which situations rely on speech-to-text transcription?
AuroraW
27 replies
Whether it's jotting down notes during a meeting, or quickly capturing thoughts on the go, this tech makes life a lot easier. What situations do you find yourself relying on speech-to-text the most? 🗣️✨
Replies
YanXu@yanxu
When making AI videos, it's easier to record dialog in a later voiceover and add letters to the video after joining with voice-to-text transcription
Share
I use speech-to-text when I’m driving and need to take quick notes. It’s safer and more convenient than trying to type while on the road.
Voice call summaries seem underrated.
@vaibhavdwivedi Totally agree! Voice call summaries can be incredibly valuable for capturing key points and ensuring nothing important gets overlooked.
For me, speech to text is good when I’m cooking and I need to jot down recipe ideas without getting my hands messy.
I use it most when I'm driving and need to dictate messages or reminders safely without taking my eyes off the road.
Creating written content from spoken notes or lectures.
Definitely useful for subtitling videos, transcribing podcasts or interviews, and making content more accessible. I've used Descript for this and it works great, auto-generates captions and lets you edit the transcript to clean it up.
I often use speech-to-text to create to-do lists and reminders while driving or multitasking. It helps me stay organized hands-free.
Its also useful for accessibility, like making documents for someone who has trouble typing. It’s a valuable tool for inclusion.
Launching soon!
Capturing spoken content during meetings, conferences, or webinars for accurate records and future reference.
Content Creation: Transcribing interviews, podcasts, or video content for written articles, blogs, or subtitles
I use speech-to-text for transcribing meetings and interviews. It’s a nice and helps ensure I capture every detail accurately without having to type everything out.
It's super helpful for transcribing interviews or lectures quickly, so I can focus on the content rather than scribbling notes.
I find it valuable for capturing my thoughts during brainstorming sessions, especially when I’m trying to organize a flood of ideas.
When I'm working on writing projects, I use speech to text to get a rough draft down quickly, then refine it later.
I use speech-to-text mostly for taking quick notes during meetings so much easier than typing!
Driving. I can't exactly type while behind the wheel
@sofiedavison Definitely, speech-to-text transcription is perfect for hands-free notes or messages on the go.
When you’re on a date in Spain