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STAMP (the Subtitling Text Add-in for Microsoft PowerPoint 2010) is a new, free public beta that increases the accessibility of your presentations by adding closed captions to video and audio files. STAMP lets you create captions within PowerPoint or import existing industry standard Timed Text Mark-up Language (TTML) files. Head over to Holly Thomas' post for details about STAMP and another accessibility-oriented beta add-in for Word 2010 called Save as DAISY.
STAMP is available for download now and works in all the languages Office currently supports around the world.
In this post, we'll take a look at how to install it and how to use it. You can find full details in the article Sub-titling text add-in for Microsoft PowerPoint (STAMP), and also find download files and documentation at SourceForge.
And for more helpful, chock-full-of-links information, see Mary Sobczyk's excellent recent accessibility post, Are your presentations accessible?
Download and install STAMP
The add-in is designed for PowerPoint 2010. Be sure to install the correct add-in for your version of Office (32-bit or 64-bit).
To check which version of Office you are using, and which installer you should download, do the following:
After you are sure of the version you need, download the add-in by doing the following:
After you have downloaded the appropriate STAMP file, install it by doing the following:
To verify that the add-in installed correctly, do the following:
After you install the STAMP add-in, you will see new options on the Playback tab in the Audio Tools or Video Tools group when you have an audio or video item selected in your presentation. The ribbon commands are enabled or disabled based on the media item selected and the captions already attached to it.
Create new captions using the Caption Editor
To add new captions to an audio or video in your presentation, do the following:
Note See Add and play sounds in a presentation or Embed a video in your presentation for more information.
Note Clicking Start Time will reset the starting point of the active caption.
Note You don’t have to create captions in order. To add a new caption between two existing captions, click Sort to put them into time sequence order.
Import captions as a TTML file
If captions for your media have already been created and saved as a TTML file, you can import them into PowerPoint by doing the following:
For more - including keyboard shortcuts, editing or deleting captions in the Caption Editor, and how to align, show, hide, or remove captions - take a look at the article Sub-titling text add-in for Microsoft PowerPoint (STAMP).
We want to hear from you, so leave us a comment and let us know what you think.
-- Erik Jensen
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