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Home / Technology / AI Adds Tone and Emotion to YouTube Captions

AI Adds Tone and Emotion to YouTube Captions

3 Dec

•

Summary

  • Expressive Captions use AI to convey tone and emotion.
  • New captions describe sounds like screams and sighs.
  • Feature now expanding to all devices for YouTube videos.
AI Adds Tone and Emotion to YouTube Captions

YouTube is rolling out an innovative feature called Expressive Captions, designed to inject emotion and context into video accessibility. This AI-powered enhancement goes beyond transcribing dialogue by incorporating cues like tone, volume shifts, environmental sounds, and human noises. Viewers will see these nuances reflected in the captions, with elements like all caps for shouting or bracketed descriptions for sighs and background audio, enriching the viewing experience.

The expansion of Expressive Captions signifies a major step in making online video content more inclusive. While captions traditionally served individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing, they have also become crucial for multilingual audiences. This new iteration promises to benefit both groups by providing a more complete understanding of the audio landscape. The feature, initially a part of Android's Live Captions, is now available for YouTube videos uploaded after October.

This update arrives alongside YouTube's first-ever year-end recap, offering users insights into their viewing habits, much like Spotify Wrapped. The recap highlights top interests, frequented channels, and evolving preferences throughout the year. Additionally, YouTube Music has released its own song-based recap. These new features underscore YouTube's commitment to enhancing user engagement and accessibility on its platform.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Expressive Captions use AI to detect and display tone, volume, and environmental sounds present in the audio.
Expressive Captions are rolling out for YouTube videos on all devices, not just Android phones.
Currently, the feature is available for videos uploaded after October and will be gradually rolled out to more content.

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