For Android devices, Live Caption is already available for any audio or video on your mobile device. The feature currently supports English and is available globally on the latest release of Chrome on Windows, Mac and Linux devices and will be coming soon to ChromeOS. Fun fact: The origin of the word caption is to take or seize. When it comes to translated video, those are called subtitles, same as commonly used worldwide. Captions only refer to subtitles that are in the same language as the spoken video. To turn on Live Caption in Chrome from your desktop, go to Chrome Settings, click on the Advanced section, then go to the Accessibility section. Who calls it a caption Caption is the term used primarily in North America. Live Caption also works offline, so you can even caption audio and video files saved on your hard drive when you play them in Chrome. Choose the language you want your captions translated to. Next to the meeting captions, select More options > Subtitles. These captions in Chrome are created on-device, which allows the captions to appear as the content plays without ever having to leave your computer. To use live translated captions: Turn on live captions in your meeting. With Live Caption I was able to follow along and share my reactions to the video with my team.” Just recently, my coworker sent a video to our team's chat, but it was not captioned. “With Live Caption, I no longer have to miss out on watching videos because of lack of captions, and I can engage in real-life conversations with family, friends or colleagues about this content. Laura D’Aquila, a software engineer on Google Workspace who is hard of hearing, tested out the feature early on.
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