In its tests, XDA Developers successfully tested Live Caption with Amazon Prime Video, Google Photos, Google Podcasts, Netflix, and YouTube. And it seems to work just like Google promised. XDA Developers was able to install Live Caption on a Pixel 2 XL using APKs that was apparently lifted from a Pixel 4 device. However, Live Caption wasn’t ready in time for Android 10’s release (despite it being advertised on Google’s Android 10 website) - but new evidence suggests it could debut on the Pixel 4 next month. Now you can do it without annoying anybody with the loudspeaker since Live Caption works even if the volume is turned all the way down. It’s not just about accessibility, either think of the moments where you’ve wanted to know what’s being said in a video but didn’t have headphones nearby. My colleague Dieter Bohn spent some time with Live Caption when it was announced and found it to be one of the most exciting features coming to Android 10. That being said, this is a great tool to have in your back pocket.At Google I/O in May, Google showed off an impressive new accessibility feature coming to Android 10: Live Caption, which can automatically transcribe spoken audio from videos or audio playing on your phone. To add, you never know when you might need to use Live Caption for calls on the Google Pixel. Using this method, you can carry on an entire call without saying a single thing out loud. You’ll know you are becuase Live Caption will showcase a mute icon at the top left corner. Note: If you want to mute yourself, you can do so like normal. You can tap the keyboard icon to start typing your replies to what they say.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |