![]() ![]() To add a specific transcript section, hover over the section and select the Add section to document icon. ![]() Instead, from the Transcribe pane, you can add the entire transcript, or specific sections of it, to the document. Unlike Dictate, Transcribe doesn't automatically add the audio to the document. To save your changes, select the Confirm icon. To change all instances of a label, select Change all Speaker. In the Transcribe pane, hover over a section you want to edit.Įdit the content or change the label. You can also edit the content of a section to correct any issues in transcription. You can edit the speaker label and change all occurrences of it to something else. The transcription service identifies and separates different speakers and labels them "Speaker 1," "Speaker 2," etc. Select the timestamp of any transcript section to play that portion of audio. The relevant transcript section highlights as it plays. Use the controls at the top of the Transcribe pane to play back your audio. The audio file, whether recorded or uploaded, is saved to the Transcribed Files folder in OneDrive. You can interact with the transcript in a few different ways. If you close and reopen the pane or close and reopen the document, the transcript remains saved with the document. Your transcript is associated with the document it’s attached to until you remove it. Feel free to do other work or switch browser tabs or applications and come back later. Keep the Transcribe pane open while the transcription is being made. Transcription may take a while depending on your internet speed. When finished, select Save and transcribe now to save your recording to OneDrive and start the transcription process. Resume recording by selecting the microphone icon. Pause recording by selecting the pause icon. Leave the Transcribe pane open while recording. ![]() Start talking or begin a conversation with another person. Wait for the pause icon to be outlined in blue and the timestamp to start incrementing to let you know that recording has begun. That way, the recording can pick up the sound coming out of your device. If you want to record and transcribe a virtual call, don't use your headset. For example, if your computer's microphone input is set to your headset mic based on the last time you used it, it won't work well for picking up an in-person meeting. The pricing breakdown for Premium Access is indicated within the app prior to purchase.įor more information on the Groove Freedom iPad app, visit /apps/groovefreedom and /groovefreedom.Be careful to set the correct microphone input on your device, otherwise results may be disappointing. Subscribing to Premium Access gives users access to all existing groove systems, with new groove systems being added in future releases. The initial download includes three free full lessons. Content within the free app is unlocked via a monthly subscription. Groove Freedom supports iPad2 through iPad Air 2 and iPad Mini through iPad Mini 3 using iOS7 or greater. Progress can also be shared to various social media networks directly from the app. Repeat Measure and Auto Tempo Increase options are included to help keep practice sessions focused, and users can track their progress with a practice history feature that includes statistics and graphs displaying which grooves and exercises were worked on, as well as the total length of each session. Each limb can also be muted so users can simplify a challenging pattern. Tempo is adjustable, as is the volume and stereo pan of each limb. Groove Freedom users can practice the displayed pattern while listening to audio of the exercise (played by a choice of three different Gretsch drumsets or percussion instruments), a click track, or both. Each system is broken down into fifteen different exercises. The app contains over fifty “groove freedom” systems that are organized into four chapters: Bass Drum Freedom, Snare Drum Freedom, World Groove Ostinatos, and 32nd Note Grooves. Having an app that allows me to isolate what each individual limb is doing, slow down and speed up each exercise, and track my progress is a dream come true for me as a drummer and an educator.” “Playing a groove is one thing, but having absolute freedom inside that groove, well, that’s a different thing all together, and it’s something that I want for myself as well as all of my students. “I created this app for myself after realizing how limited I was with certain grooves,” says Johnston. Incorporating all of the content of Groove Freedom, which was originally released in 2014, the app represents a new approach for drummers to develop independence in a way that only today’s interactive technology can provide. Leading online educator Mike Johnston, founder of the popular live-streaming drum lesson site, recently teamed up with app developer Derek Lee to create an interactive version of his popular method book, Groove Freedom, for iPad users. ![]()
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