Instagram Video to Text

Consider this invented example, not a measured Reel: the speaker says “Save the checklist before you start,” while a final card says “Starter pack: $12.” A speech transcript should record the checklist sentence. The card belongs in the on-screen section. Combining both into “Save the checklist before you start, starter pack twelve dollars” would create a sentence nobody actually spoke.

Enter the first sentence in Spoken words and the price in On-screen words. In notes, write “Price appears on the final card; not spoken.” Build the record and inspect the three headings. That gives you a usable handoff for an editor without turning a visual claim into a spoken quote. The worksheet deliberately keeps your wording unchanged; it does not infer missing transitions, summarize, or correct prices.

For a speech-only quotation, use only the checked spoken section. For an accessible description or research note, retain the visual section too, clearly attributed to the screen. If the audio says one price and the card shows another, preserve both and flag the mismatch. Do not choose the more plausible number without further evidence.

If a frame is too blurred to read, leave that detail unresolved. If music masks a word, mark it uncertain in notes rather than filling it from the card. A visible word may help you investigate a name, but it is not proof that the speaker pronounced the same thing. This separation is the worksheet's purpose; it is not an automatic fact-check.