Search Results for "subtitle-workshop"

pyVideoTrans is an ambitious open-source multimedia processing project that assembles speech recognition, subtitle generation, AI translation, voice synthesis, and video assembly into a unified pipeline for converting videos from one language to another with embedded dubbing and captions. At its core it runs speech-to-text models to transcribe audio tracks, translates the resulting text into a target language using local or cloud-based translation engines, synthesizes new speech to match the translated subtitles, and then merges that speech back into the video, creating a fully localized media file. ...

...The project supports multiple AI providers and models, including OpenAI-compatible models and other translation backends through LiteLLM-style integrations. It is especially useful for public domain books, language learning, subtitle translation, and personal reading workflows. Users can run it from Python scripts or install it as a command-line package for repeated translation tasks. The repository also includes documentation, test books, prompt templates, and configuration options for customizing how translations are generated.

Violin is an open-source video translation and dubbing tool that turns existing videos into localized versions with translated voice-over and optional subtitles. It transcribes the original speech, translates the text, generates natural-sounding speech in the target language, and remuxes the new audio back into the video. The project is designed to keep the generated speech aligned with the original timing so the final result feels closer to a real dubbed video. It can be used from the...

Brain Workshop is a Python implementation of the Dual N-Back mental exercise. This exercise is the only mental activity that has been scientifically shown to improve your short-term memory (working memory) and fluid intelligence.

A collection of software made by Milos Rancic.

The purpose of this workshop is to share the tools created as an aid to our everyday work with students, enthusiasts and specialists interested in the development and use of new technologies including (but not limited to) geomatics, mapping, web mapping services (WMS), drafting, remote sensing, GIS and related occult sciences of Gaia. Check out the NBR (dn2nbr) and NDVI (dn2ndvi) calculating tools for GRASS GIS at the top menu!!!

This is a Python program based on the NegEx algorithm that detects the polarity of the clinical evidence in clinical random trials. If you use this code please cite this paper: P. Davis-Desmond and Diego Mollá. Detection of Evidence in Clinical Research Papers (2012). Australasian Workshop On Health Informatics and Knowledge Management (HIKM 2012), Melbourne, Australia. http://www.ics.mq.edu.au/~diego/publications/hikm12.pdf