It’s estimated that over 41 million people in the U.S. speak Spanish at home, which is more than twice as many that did so in 1990. And that number is only expected to grow in the coming decades.
Audio and video recordings are important tools for investigations. But recordings are only half the battle – those recordings need to be transcribed as well to get the maximum benefit out of recorded content.
Instead of your team focusing on tedious transcriptions, you can spend that time and energy on important market research tasks.
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.
A big transcription company has raised their rates – again. What does that mean for the transcription industry as a whole?
If you record your audio and video for transcription or captioning purposes, it’s important to make sure that your audio is as clear as possible.
If you’re thinking about becoming a transcriptionist – congrats on your great idea! This business gives you flexibility to work when and where you want, the ability to work in different sectors, and a better understanding of grammar and typing.
So many different industries and individuals take advantage of audio and video content today, but the work doesn’t end when you have the audio or video in your hands. You need to go one step further and create transcripts for your material.
Rev has recently announced that they will raise their transcription rate amid quality concerns. So what does this mean for the industry and for consumers?
Welcome to 2020! To celebrate, let’s looks back on how the 2010s changed the language services industry, for the better and worse.
