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Audio Annotation Settings

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image-20240322-114147.pngImage Added

Field

Description

Example

Input Languages

Click to select the languages in which transcription is required. To enable transliteration of local audio, select the language as English.

English

Default Language

Click to select the default language used in the transcription text box in the labeling UI. By default, this language is English.

Info

This must be one of the languages chosen in the Input Languages field.

English

Secondary LanguageEnable Video Player

Click to select the secondary language that can be used in the transcription text box in the labeling UI. By default, this language is English. If you choose a language here, then a Language field will be added to the labeling UI. By default, this field will be set to the default language chosen above. Labelers will have the ability to click and select the secondary language as required.

Info

This must be one of the languages chosen in the Input Languages field.

Hindispecify whether you want to enable audio player. by default it is set to false.

Disable Transcription/Transliteration

Enable or disable transcription box for the project.

Allow Multiple Segments

Click to specify whether you want to enable the labeler to split the transcription into multiple segments. This will enable the labeler to transcribe the contents of specific segments in the audio file into separate text boxes.

True

Manage Tags and Labels

Click to create tags that can be used to categorize filler words and phrases that are removed from the transcription to make the information clearer.

To manage filler tags:

  1. Click Manage Tags and Labels. The Manage Tags popup appears.

  2. Enter the name of the tag in the Tag field.

  3. Enter a label for the tag in the Label field. This is the label that will appear in the labeling UI.

  4. Click Tag Type and select the following tags:

    • Normal: Use this tag to categorize normal sounds that people make during discussions, such as clearing of the throat, laughing, clapping, and so on.

    • Single: Use this tag to categorize single words that are part of the audio file but do not add any value to the discussion. For example, the phrase “Yes, that’s a good idea” would be transcribed as “That’s a good idea”, and “Yes” would be tagged as Single.

    • Filler: Use this tag to categorize onomatopoeic fillers, such as Umm, Ah, and so on, that typically appear in a discussion.

  5. Click Save and Add Another to add the filler to the Added Tags and Labels list and create a new one.

  6. Click Save and Close once you are done adding tags.