One of our customers, a professor at a film school, suggested this tip:<\/p>\n
For those of you used to using industry standard editting software like Final Cut and Avid, you can map “j”, “k”, and “l” with modifier keys to back\/pause\/forward. \u00a0Since you need the j\/k\/l keys for actually inputting text during transcription, you’ll need to use modifier keys (Ctrl, Command, etc.).<\/p>\n
On the Mac<\/strong> you would use the “Command” and “Option” keys to set up something like this:<\/p>\n In Windows<\/strong>\u00a0you would use the “Ctrl” and “Shift” keys to set up something like this:<\/p>\n You can obviously tweak these to suit your workflow.<\/p>\n Note that by setting Command-l\/Ctrl-l to “Play at Custom Rate 1.x” you can toggle back and forth between the fast speed and the slow speed. \u00a0If you set it to “Play” instead, hitting Command-l\/Ctrl-l would only continue playing at the current play rate. \u00a0So if you’re already at 2.x, the play rate won’t change.<\/p>\n An alternative approach would be to set Command-Option-l\/Ctrl-Shift-l to “Change Play Rate” by 1.x. \u00a0Then every time you hit\u00a0Command-Option-l\/Ctrl-Shift-l the play rate would increase to 2.x, 3.x, etc.. \u00a0And you can hit\u00a0Command-l\/Ctrl-l to get back to the 1.x rate. \u00a0This would more emulate the behavior of FCP.<\/p>\n For instructions on how to set up shortcuts:\u00a0http:\/\/www.inqscribe.com\/docs\/keyboardshortcuts.html<\/a><\/p>\n\n
\n