InqScribe is so easy to use, who needs tutorials, right? Well, a little background can’t hurt, so we created four new introductory video tutorials that provide (1) a basic overview of InqScribe, (2) an introduction to shortcuts and snippets, (3) tips on using timecodes, and (4) an introduction to subtitling. They’re all a part of our revamped home page.
You May Also Like
Hard Coding Your Subtitles: Actually Not Hard
- By
alex
- April 1, 2015
There are quite a few ways to creates subtitles in InqScribe (check out a list of them here).…
Guest blog: A Filmmaker Uses InqScribe for Translations and Subtitles
- By
christina
- May 22, 2014
InqScribe is popular among filmmakers for a variety of reasons. In our latest guest blog, Scott Squire shares…
Play a Subtitled Movie with Windows Media Player
- By
alex
- September 22, 2014
You can easily create Subtitled QuickTime Movies directly in InqScribe, and in general we recommend using QuickTime with InqScribe. However,…
Create Subtitles with InqScribe and Final Cut Pro 7
- By
christina
- March 6, 2014
InqScribe’s integration with Final Cut Pro has made it a popular tool among filmmakers, particularly when their projects…
Windows QuickTime Vulnerabilities
- By
alex
- April 21, 2016
By now, you may have heard about the security vulnerabilities posed by QuickTime for Windows. Given the security…
How to Add Captions to Facebook Videos
- By
alex
- October 8, 2014
As you may or may not have noticed, Facebook has been making some improvements to its video feature.…