If you'd rather not see this confirmation dialog, you can check this box. Normally, InqScribe will be cautious and, if the target file already exists, ask you to confirm that you want to replace the file. This is particularly useful if you want to save the exported file in a different diretory. button to define the name and location for the exported file.
#INQSCRIBE TOOL FULL#
(You can see the full path to the file by hovering the mouse over the edit field until a tool tip appears.) By default, the export file will be saved in the same directory as your InqScribe document. You can edit the name of the file directly. The name of the target export file is shown on this line. Check the appropriate boxes to export the fields you want. Some structured formats (XML, HTML, Tab-delimited Text) give you the option to Export Out Points or Export Speaker Names in addition to the In Points and text. See the documentation for each format for more information. OptionsĮach format offers its own set of options. Each of these formats are explained in more detail below. Select the format you'd like to use for your exported data. This makes it a bit easier to experiment with different export settings without having to change every setting every time you open the dialog. Note that InqScribe will remember your Export settings on a per-document basis until you quit the application. Once you've made your selection, a dialog box appears. Use the File > Export menu to select the format that you would like to export. You can use the Export Setings dialog to define the symbol (or delimiter) that separates the speaker name from the rest of the text. Typically you would have entries that look something like this.
In this case, InqScribe notices that some timecodes (e.g.
Such a transcript might look like: Here is some text. In you prefer, you can be explicit about end times. (The above example assumes 30 fps and a 2 minute clip.).
In the above example InqScribe inferred the end time of each record by taking the start time of the next record and subtracting one frame.
#INQSCRIBE TOOL SERIES#
When you choose to export your transcript in a structured form, InqScribe must translate the contents of your transcript from a single, large text field to a series of time-based records. 5.2.1 How InqScribe Converts Transcripts to Records View the specific format pages for more details that may apply in those cases.
This pages provides an overview of the export process. InqScribe provides a variety of ways to export data for use in other applications.
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