Sentence examples for an audio description from inspiring English sources

Though it may seem like the final product could be confusing to listen to, Diane Johnson, president and CEO of an audio description company called Descriptive Video that does audio descriptions for Netflix original series such as "House of Cards," "BoJack Horseman," "Dear White People" and "American Vandal," told me that isn't the case.

In an audio description for each work of art, Emily Braun, the curator of the Leonard A. Lauder Cubist Collection and a distinguished professor at Hunter College and the Graduate Center, CUNY, discusses highlights.

Beacons are even in Lighthouse vending machines, where they provide an audio description of what's in each slot.

In a further innovation his year the Relaxed Prom will be accompanied by an audio description available through headsets for the blind and partially sighted live audience and across BBC Radio 3's broadcast coverage".

The company's product, previously only available for Google Glass, allows users to point at an object and get an audio description of what their mobile device is being pointed at.

Initially they are targeting it at blind and visually impaired people, to help them navigate or identify objects by taking a photo on their iPhone and getting an audio description in return — all without having to rely on asking anyone else to help them.

The Obama inaugural ceremony not only achieved the highest Internet viewership for a U.S. presidential inauguration, the inaugural event was the first to feature a live audio description of a swearing-in ceremony and the first to include closed captioning in the live webcast of the event.

Using a database of millions of images taken from the internet, her team has taught a computer to both understand a picture and generate a short audio description of that image.

There are apps that can help people see colors, so pointing their phones at an object will yield a detailed audio description of the color, like "pale yellow green" or "fresh apricot".

He has posted a photograph of a new work almost every day since October 1st, when the project began, and each picture is accompanied by a clue about the location of the piece and a short audio description.

There's a straightforward audio description track read by Louise Fryer, whose measured monotone stands at some distance from the film, allowing listeners to conjure the missing images for themselves.