
Yes, you can use the YouTube API to extract a transcript from a YouTube video. Keep in mind that automatic transcription tools may not be 100% accurate, so you may need to review and edit the transcript manually for accuracy. You can upload the YouTube video to Otter and it will transcribe the audio for you.
otter.ai: Otter is a web and mobile app that offers automatic transcription of audio and video files. You can then download the transcript as a text file. Transcribe: Transcribe is a web app that allows you to upload a video or audio file and transcribe the content. Simply open a new Google Doc, click on "Tools," then select "Voice typing." Start the video and speak along with it, and Google Docs will transcribe the audio for you. Google Docs: You can use Google Docs' voice typing feature to transcribe the video's audio. If the video doesn't have captions, or if the automatic captions are not accurate enough, you can use third-party tools to extract a transcript. The transcript will appear on the video as captions. Click on "Auto-translate" and select your language.
Select "Subtitles/CC" from the drop-down menu.
Click the "Settings" icon (gear icon) next to the "CC" button. Click the "CC" button in the lower-right corner of the video player to turn on captions if they're not already enabled. Go to the video you want to extract a transcript from. To use YouTube's automatic captioning feature, follow these steps: Yes, you can extract a transcript from a YouTube video using YouTube's built-in automatic captioning feature or by using third-party tools.