Inqscribe

New in InqScribe 2.1.InqScribe can import and export Scenarist Closed Caption (henceforth SCC) files. SCC files provide a textual representation of the Line 21 closed caption format, and may be used to generate closed captions in a variety of applications.You can find general guidance for importing and exporting data elsewhere.This page does not delve into the arcana of Line 21 and the SCC format. Here are some links to more exhaustive coverage of those topics. The core elements of SCC are described in part 15.119 of Title 47 of the Federal Code of Regulations. You can go to the GPO Access site and browse your way to a downloadable PDF. mcpoodle's great site covering SCC and CCD, mcpoodle's human-readable disassembly format. This site covers extensions to SCC that are not covered in the FCR reference. The underpinnings of SCC are formalized as EIA-608 or CEA-608. You can also purchase the specification from the CEA. This includes the extended characters and codes not described in the (free) FCR reference. 6.5.1 Representing SCC Codes in InqScribeSCC files use four-digit hex values to represent various commands as well as to encode text values. For example, "9420" represents the Resume Caption Loading command in channel CC1.To simplify editing within InqScribe, we've adopted a version of the Closed Caption Disassembly (CCD) format defined by mcpoodle. This format uses tags in brackets to represent various SCC characters and codes. For example, the Resume Caption Loading command would be represented in InqScribe as "{RCL}".Our version of CCD, InqScribe Closed Caption Disassembly (ICCD), is documented below.6.5.2 Importing SCCInqScribe will import SCC files into the current transcript, replacing the current text selection if it exists. Importing is undoable.As part of the import, InqScribe will convert any special characters or codes to the equivalent ICCD value. If InqScribe finds a four-digit hex value that is does not understand, it will import that value, surrounded by brackets, like this: {#8080}. (Generally, this only happens if the SCC file contains invalid data.)InqScribe will also convert the timecode from its SCC representation (either NTSC or NTSC drop frame) to the transcript's current timecode

InqScribe supports UTF-8, you may have characters in your transcript that have no SCC equivalent. In this case, InqScribe will convert such characters to £, which is a relatively standard practice. After exporting the file, InqScribe will notify you of all characters that it needed to convert in this way.Note that curly brackets take on special significance when exporting to SCC: we use them to indicate ICCD codes that need to be converted to a hex value. That means that you should not use curly brackets for anything else in your transcript. It's best to use square brackets to surround timecodes. If you really need a curly bracket inserted into your caption, use the {lb} or {rb} equivalent.FrameratesIf your transcript is NTSC DF, then the framerate is exported as NTSC DF. Anything else is converted to NTSC NDF.6.5.4 InqScribe Closed Caption Disassembly ReferenceThis section summarizes the bracketed codes that InqScribe uses to represent SCC codes and characters. The format (let's call it ICCD) differs slightly from mcpoodle's CCD: Since InqScribe uses UTF-8, accented characters may be typed normally and do not require special codes. Characters that may not have obvious keyboard equivalents (e.g. trademark, degree sign, 1/2 fraction) have codes for convenience.Generally speaking, control codes are shown in upper case, while character codes are lower case. However, none of these codes are actually case sensitive, so {RCL} and {rcl} are equivalent.You can enter hex codes directly, as 4-character blocks, by adding a hash sign after the opening bracket. For example, you can enter a Resume Caption Loading (in channel 1) code like this: {#9420}. Recall that InqScribe imports hex codes it doesn't understand in this way. Generally, you should not need or want to enter raw hex yourself, but if you imported a SCC file created elsewhere, it's possible that you'll get codes like this and need to export them back out later.Character ReferenceEnter accented characters normally. Special characters may be entered using the entity values shown. Entity Description 1/2 Fractional value -- ½ block A solid block copy Copyright symbol -- © deg Degree symbol -- ° div Division

Just want to get started? This page is for you. In four steps, it walks you through the process of launching InqScribe and starting to transcribe a video file.For help installing InqScribe: How do I install InqScribe?.Launch InqScribeSelect a Media SourceUse the Remote to Control the MovieUse the Keyboard to Annotate and Control the Movie1.2.1. Launch InqScribe Double-click the InqScribe application to get started. The application loads, and the splash screen appears. Once the application is loaded, the splash screen goes away, and a new, untitled document window appears.There are three basic components of the document window. The upper left section of the window is reserved to define and display the media file (you'll get to that next).The remote control buttons in the lower left will be used to control the media. Since you haven't selected a media source yet, they are disabled.The transcript itself takes up the right hand side of the window.Note: You can click on all the small screen shots to open full-size screen shots in another window.1.2.2. Select a Media Source The first thing to do is to select the media source you'll be working with. Click the empty blue media window or the No Media Selected button in the upper left. This brings up the Select Media Source dialog shown on the right.Every InqScribe document connects one media source to one transcript. A media source can be a file, a URL, a timer, or a physical videotape. InqScribe uses AVFoundation to control media files and URLs, but can't control tape decks, so you'll tend to be working with first two types.Note that the Select Media Source dialog assumes that you're going to work with a digital media file, so is already selected in the popup menu. If you wanted to work with a Media URL or an offline source (a physical tape or a timer), you would select the appropriate source type.In this case, let's assume that you have a video file you want to transcribe. Press the Select File... button. This displays a standard "open file" dialog. Navigate through your hard drive (or networked

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File server) to find the file you want to work with, and then click Open. Your dialog should now look something like the one on the right. The full path name of your selected file is shown below the Select File... button.For now, ignore the Timecode and Description fields. You can read more about them on the Selecting Media Sources page.Press the OK button. InqScribe will now automatically load your media file.1.2.3. Use the Remote to Control the Movie OK. Now InqScribe has loaded your media file and you're ready to go. Note that InqScribe may have resized the window slightly when it loaded the media file. InqScribe tries to show your video files in their default size. However, if the video is too large, InqScribe will scale the video when it's first opened.Not to worry. If you need to change the size of the video, grab the splitter control located between the video and your transcript. Move this splitter left to make the video smaller and right to make the video larger. You can use the menu to adjust the aspect ratio of the video, in case your source material uses non-square pixels.Using the Interactive Timeline The first thing to note in detail is the interactive timeline.The timeline shows you the start time, end time, and current time of your movie. You can also easily jump to another location by mousing over the timeline. When you do so, a blue indicator tracks your position and shows you the precise time that you have selected.Click the green current timecode to insert it into your transcript. Hover over the timeline and click to jump to that point.You can also use the mouse to "scrub" through your movie. If you click and drag while in the timeline, you can rapidly move back and forth through the movie to find a specific scene or event.Controlling Play Rate The second thing to note is the Play Rate control, located to the top right of the timeline, opposite volume control.The play rate refers to the speed at which the movie will play. By default, this