In the ever-evolving landscape of language services, the transcription and translation industries are set to undergo transformative changes in 2024.
By accurately transcribing audio and video content, Spanish transcription services offer invaluable support to market researchers aiming to tap into the Spanish-speaking consumer market.
The client was a large church in Texas with multiple locations around the state. The church requested transcription and translation services for their Sunday sermons and for printed materials from English into Spanish.
Though English still dominates the internet, other languages are also widely used and should be targeted for translation and localization.
Welcome to 2020! To celebrate, let’s looks back on how the 2010s changed the language services industry, for the better and worse.
Today, pastors can turn their messages into podcasts and live streams, and they can interact with their members through social media and their web sites. Transcripts and translations can take these tools a step further.
Paying for high-quality translation services ensures that you are able to connect and understand others and be understood in return, without looking foolish or being misunderstood.
While we are extremely close to machines being able to understand monotonous, clear English spoken by a single speaker, problems arise when you have recordings with groups of people, difficult audio, and slang and broken English.
We all have our strengths and weaknesses, and translators are no different. Because of this, knowing your translators personally and matching their strengths to certain projects should be a consideration for all companies.
In the United States, business materials are usually exclusively in English, even though we’re living through a period of non-English language growth that will only increase in the future. That’s millions of consumers businesses might not be reaching.
