Feature request: Bilingual transcripts

Worked for me, thank you!! 

Note that transcribing in to out only works with STATIC/Sequence transcriptions. This is true even though you can place in/out markers in the Source Monitor that could be applied to a source media transcription.

Generally, set an in-point for the beginning and an out-point for the end of the section you want. It helps to set them where there is no speech. In the "Generate Static Transcript" dialogue, expand the Transcription Preferences arrow if it is collapsed. Check "Transcribe in point to out point only." Check the box for "Merge output with existing transcription." Click the Transcribe button.

• If there is no existing transcript, the box for "Merge output with existing transcription" is greyed out.
• If you do not set an in/out point, the option for transcribing in to out is greyed out.
• If you do not set BOTH an in and out point, or if your out point is "out of bounds," you can check the "in to out" box, but the Transcribe button is greyed out. (See this post for more information: https://community.adobe.com/t5/premiere-pro-discussions/transcribe-quot-in-point-to-out-point-only-quot-error/m-p/13333079/page/2#M439516)
• If you check the "Merge output with existing transcription," it keeps any existing transcription that is not in the in-to-out range, with any edits you have made to those sections.
• If you do NOT check the "Merge output with existing transcription," it deletes the entire sequence transcription, and replaces it with ONLY the in to out section.

Stan

Upvoted. But I suspect this is not as simple as we would hope. As opposed to identifying Speakers, they need to identify what language is spoken and then apply that language model. But a bilingual speaker may switch every few words. How do you deal with that?

@Yash Nene, I like that workaround as something that works, even if it is potentially a lot of work.

A workaround may be coming for the situation where one speaker only speaks one language: in the Beta, you can filter by speaker and bulk delete. So transcribe, select the non-English speaker and delete (without removing space in the timeline); repeat for the other speaker. The trick is whether they can be combined or only at a captions level.

Stan

I faced this too, my interviews were in Hindi and English. And when I transcribed for English, you guessed it, the Hindi bits were gibberish, and the other way round.

I found a solution, I think. You can select in and out points in to select the English bits in your timeline and select the transcription settings according to your language. Then you can set your in and out points to select the French bits, or the other language and check the "merge output with existing transcription" and keep adding to your original transcript.