Results for: hearing

...We work with employers, teachers, event organizers, and other accessibility specialists looking to fully include their deaf & hard-of-hearing members. Ava empowers you with a whole new level of autonomy, for many situations in your day-to-day life. Communications deserve to be accessible. Help us share Ava with your friends, family, and coworkers. Ava’s mission is to empower 450M deaf & hard-of-hearing people to a totally accessible world.

...Live & post production captioning, 20+ languages, true 99% accuracy. 40+ languages, high quality, multiple service options. High quality, easy publishing, competitively priced. 80% of people are more likely to watch an entire video when captions are available. 60% of those who have hearing loss are either in the workforce or in an educational setting. 80% of people who use captions aren’t Deaf or hard of hearing. We have the only true 99% accuracy in the industry. We provide flexible turnaround options (as fast as 2 hours). You get white glove support and a dedicated account manager. 20+ integrations & custom APIs to automate your captioning workflow. ...

...Whether you are a Disability Resources manager, an instructor, a student, or a teacher, captions can help you disseminate and promote the content located in Kaltura and ensure the deaf and hard of hearing can be equally active participants in the communication flow. With CaptionSync’s Kaltura MediaSpace integration, you can quickly and easily caption Kaltura online media and make it accessible.

...Captions roll on either at the top or bottom of the screen giving way for the next set of text without disturbing the background content of the video. With exact time codes, captions sync perfectly with each frame. Pop on captions is preferred by people with hearing impairment. Ensure only one to three lines of text appear on the screen for about 3-6 seconds which is then replaced by the next caption.

...Captioning is the art of transcribing the audio portion of a video, program, or event into text and displaying that text on a screen. These captions can appear on a television, movie, computer, or mobile device. Captions largely are used by members of the deaf and hard-of-hearing community, and captioning a program, conference, or event goes a long way towards making it inclusive and accessible to all.