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Inspiring
Dec 6, 2024 2:08 PM UTC
Answered

Force retranscribe after using replace footage feature

It's a fairly straightforward issue, and there is a workaround, but this is still a bug that should be fixed.

 

If a clip is transcribed, but then replaced with a new file using 'replace footage', the source footage is updated, but the transcription and its timings remain from the original file. There's no way I can see to force Premiere to recognise that the original audio has changed - meaning the transcription should be updated - and there's no button to retranscribe a dynamic transcription after using 'replace footage'.

 

The workaround is simply to delete the audio track, import the new file's audio, and transcribe that. But this shouldn't be necessary. If a file's replaced and the audio has changed, then there should be the opportunity for the transcription feature to recognise that.

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Stan Jones
Stan JonesCorrect answer
Community Expert
Dec 6, 2024 5:48 PM UTC

You can also right-click the file in the Project Panel and pick Re-transcribe from there.

 

Stan

 

2 replies

Stan Jones
Community Expert
Stan JonesCommunity ExpertCorrect answer
Community Expert
Dec 6, 2024 5:48 PM UTC

You can also right-click the file in the Project Panel and pick Re-transcribe from there.

 

Stan

 

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Alexander Riss
Adobe Employee
Adobe Employee
Dec 6, 2024 2:10 PM UTC

Hi!

Thank you for your feedback. You can re-transcribe source clips by opening them in the source monitor and then going to the "..." menu in the header of the text panel where you can find the "re-transcribe" option.

Hope this helps!

Best regards,
 Alexander

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