These clever AI tools can have a big impact by using elaborate models to tackle demanding tasks. The nine programs presented here have something in common besides AI: they are freely available.
  • Omnificer@lemmy.worldEnglish
    7·
    2 years ago

    I’d never heard of Subsync before and I’ve just spent the last two hours fixing so many subtitles.

    I’d had good results using SubtitleEdit to offset subs and set sync points before, but this tool is on another level. I might actually need to go back and use it to polish up a few subtitles that I got mostly right, but not quite.

  • AureumTempus@lemmy.worldEnglish
    416·
    2 years ago

    Decent list, but is it just me, or does all of it sound like common knowledge?

    I’ve used Spleeter CLI quite often, but I’ve also heard that there are better, open-source models out there that outperform the one that is used in Spleeter, unfortunately, neither is the pre-trained model, nor the project repo available - just an open-access paper.

    This page also missed out on essential apps like Tesseract OCR which is a must-have.

    • HEISENBERG@lemmy.worldOPEnglish
      361·
      2 years ago

      Could be common knowledge to some. But since it’s posted in a general technology community instead of an AI-focused one I’m sure there will be users who aren’t as much in the loop.

      • ares35@kbin.social
        1·
        2 years ago

        i haven’t done anything specifically ‘ai’, and i’ve only heard of two of these… digikam, but idgaf about facial rec for my own libraries. and the last one, for subtitle syncing. i tried it. it didn’t do very well with the things i tried it on. so i still do that manually whenever i need to.