Interactive Header Transcript For Free

9. Accessible fonts and styles Minimum font size 12 (bigger for presentations) Use non-serif fonts (such as Arial or Helvetica) Avoid underlining text unless it's a link. Avoid italics or all capitals (they're harder to read if you have dyslexia) Use bold sparingly: it slows down reading and can look 'shouty'

In addition to the spoken words and important sounds in the video, a descriptive transcript includes meaningful visual elements like: words that appear on the screen without being spoken ? for example, the written words on a sign, like 'Caution, enter at your own risk'

A descriptive text transcript is not just a copy of the captions. It includes both the script in the audio track and a description of any meaningful visual content in the video. The idea is that it can be read instead of watching and listening to the video, without losing any of the important information.

Transcripts are text versions of the content in an audio or video presentation. They are provided as an alternative to watching the video or listening to the audio. For an audio presentation (e.g., a podcast), this is the only means of providing access to the content for people who are unable to hear it.

There is no set design for transcripts, but the following tips are a helpful start: Choose an accessible format, such as HTML or an accessible Word or PDF document. Include only text (i.e., do not include images). Identify the speakers.

Accessibility statements should contain at least the following: A commitment to accessibility for people with disabilities. The accessibility standard applied, such as WCAG 2.1. Contact information in case users encounter problems.

Basic transcripts are a text version of the speech and non-speech audio information needed to understand the content. Descriptive transcripts also include text description of the visual information needed to understand the content.