Voice markers, and exporting them to your editor
Say a phrase while the camera rolls and Flowphonic marks the take for you. Afterwards, export those markers to the editor you use.
How voice markers work
Flowphonic watches the live transcript while you record. When it hears one of a small set of spoken English phrases, it drops a marker at the start of the line you said it in. Voice markers need the live transcript to be running, and they are English only.
| “good take”, “circle this” | KEEP marker |
| “cut” | CUT marker |
| “fix this” | FIX marker |
| “alt take” | ALT marker |
The MARK button works too. Every marker can be renamed afterwards.
Exporting markers
Open the export sheet and pick a format. The marker files carry timecodes, titles and quotes, and contain markers only, no audio.
- Adobe Premiere Pro: XML
- DaVinci Resolve: EDL
- Final Cut Pro: FCPXML
Audio, the SRT transcript and the safety track can go in the same share. Import the audio into your project alongside the marker file.
Why it helps
Review starts already organised. Instead of scrubbing through hours of audio to find the good takes, you jump to the markers. It also keeps your hands on the gear, since you don’t touch the screen mid-take.
Read more about the Android field recorder, or see the FAQ.