Wednesday, August 11, 2010

Transcription Made Easy: an Express Scribe Tutorial

You've heard us say it before, and we'll continue to say it until everyone knows: Express Scribe makes transcription easy. Why is that? Is it because it has variable speed playback? Yes. What about efficient file management? Of course. Can you use it with a foot pedal? Absolutely. Will it do all the typing for you while you run to the grocery store? Well...not quite, but there are many time-saving features built in so you can get to those errands (or plow through that long list of files quickly).

Express Scribe transcription made easy Thankfully, Express Scribe users out there are sharing their knowledge of the ins and outs of efficient Express Scribe transcription. The most recent example is a post at makeuseof.com entitled How to Transcribe Audio & Video Files Into Text with the Help of Express Scribe. With this blog-style tutorial, you'll learn how to:
  • use the basic features of Express Scribe such as loading and playing files
  • use the variable speed playback feature
  • set up hot-keys so you can use Express Scribe while in other programs
  • configure a default word processor to work with Express Scribe
  • and more
Download Express Scribe for free and use the tutorial to see how easy transcribing can be. You can practice using our free practice transcription files. Then, when you're ready to go pro, use our other typing utilities to save you even more time: FastFox text expander will insert frequently used words, phrases and paragraphs so you don't have to type them over and over; TexTally word counter will make billing and invoicing a breeze; and see our other Dictation and Transcription software for more valuable tools.

4 comments:

  1. Learn general transcription and start your own home transcription business. Get helpful information on the industry, instructional courses, and the basic equipment necessary to get started right here in one place. Business Transcription

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  3. I tried putting in a .rtf file so I could check it against the audio, but it wouldn't accept it. What format does the Express Scribe program accept?

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