Export & Batch Export audio text/lyrics files
under review
Tobiloba Victor
Welcome to our countdown of the top 5 luxury cars in the world! These automotive masterpieces combine performance, design, and unparalleled comfort. Let’s dive in!
---
[Scene 1: Car #5 - Rolls-Royce Phantom]
[Footage of the Rolls-Royce Phantom driving through a scenic location]
Narrator (V.O.):
Kicking off our list at number 5 is the Rolls-Royce Phantom. Known as the pinnacle of luxury, the Phantom boasts a V12 engine and a handcrafted interior that exudes elegance. Its signature "Spirit of Ecstasy" hood ornament and unparalleled attention to detail make it a true icon.
---
[Scene 2: Car #4 - Bentley Mulsanne]
[Showcase of the Bentley Mulsanne in a luxurious setting]
Narrator (V.O.):
At number 4, we have the Bentley Mulsanne. This beauty offers a perfect blend of performance and opulence, featuring a powerful twin-turbocharged V8 engine. The Mulsanne’s handcrafted interior, adorned with premium leather and bespoke wood veneers, ensures a lavish experience for all passengers.
---
[Scene 3: Car #3 - Mercedes-Benz S-Class]
[Footage of the S-Class on a city street, showcasing its features]
Narrator (V.O.):
Taking the third spot is the Mercedes-Benz S-Class. Renowned for its cutting-edge technology and luxurious comfort, the S-Class includes features like a fully digital cockpit, advanced safety systems, and a whisper-quiet cabin. It’s not just a car; it’s a statement.
Mariano Aran
I agree.
We work with a script for audio files, but we always make a few changes when creating audio (mostly adding punctuation to tweak intonation).
It would be very useful to be able to export the latest version of the script used to create the voice as:
1) Separate files for all clips selected in bulk.
2) Concatenated clips (one file per all clips selected in bulk)
Saad Mohammed
under review
Saad Mohammed
open
Saad Mohammed
under review
Hammad Syed
Oz Nano I accidentally deleted your comment!! So sorry. But I have it noted down. Having a separate document per file makes sense.
Oz Nano
Hammad Syed: No problem. In my case, for this project, I would need to have a compiled file, as all the scripts (around 250 files) belong to the same project. Maybe for other types of projects it make sense to have separate files? I can't really think of a situation where you would, but if so, maybe both options could be enabled so users chose according to their needs :-)
Oz Nano
Linking to my other request of creating subfolders within projects. It could also be useful to concatenate scripts within the same folder.
In my case the structure in the project is:
PROJECT
- Session 01
- Slide 01
- Slide 02... etc
So I might need to create a script for the whole project (most common), that should concatenate all the files inside project folder.
Sometimes, I need to export only a modified script for a specific session, or a specific slide, so it could concatenate files depending on which folder you call it from.
Hope this makes sense.
Hammad Syed
Gab you want a way to just export the text content of all the files?
For example, if I have 5 files in a folder. I should be able to export the text of these 5 files?
Thanks!
G
Gab
Thanks for considering. Yes. Export text instead of copy&paste.
In our use scenario we have a series of videos for which we are doing the voice over . but then listening to the audio files many times we have to make corrections in terms of spacing and punctuation to get a better result. the text therefore has changed in detail and there would be a need to have a backup of the same texts for future modification. I hope that the concept is clear and it is understandable however in principle yes the concept is that of being able to export the text (our inpot) of the audio files in a text file. the export could be done with a text file for each audio file or in a csv file including all the selected audio files