The phrase "audio describe" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of providing a spoken description of visual elements in media for the benefit of individuals who are blind or visually impaired.
Example: "The film will be available with an option to audio describe the key visual elements for better accessibility."
Alternatives: "provide audio description" or "narrate visually".
The RNIB head of broadcasting and talking images, Leen Petre, said: "We believe the switchover to digital in 2008 is an ideal opportunity to increase the target for audio described programmes.
"I've only had the opportunity to experience snippets," wrote Snyder of Pornhub's audio described offering.
I solicited feedback on Pornhub's audio described clips from visually impaired people, and they expressed a positive reaction to their content.
Listen to MP3 Friday 11 00 a.m. EDT Amy Goodman files audio report describing the scene in Port-Au-Prince as Aristide arrives.
The film's effective climax depicts how, in the middle of chaos, CNN manages to keep its audio line open, describing the bombardment from the inside, as the network's staff members, including the reporters Peter Arnett (Bruce McGill and John Holliman John Carroll Lynchch), risk their lives.
This information was arranged into a 3-hour audio program and loaded onto the specially-designed digital audio player described below.
NPR's piece about October Baby (audio, text), described it as one of several "Christian" films that Hollywood studios have started churning out.
On a busy day Gul receives up to 30 short audio messages describing alleged human rights abuses by security forces, which she promptly forwards to 15 other people, who in turn send it on to yet more people.
There is a form to fill out, as well as the option to take a photograph or create a one-minute audio file describing what you would like someone to do.
Laughing with confidence and exuding privilege, they might be future "masters of the universe," as the audio guide describes them (borrowing from Tom Wolfe's 1987 novel, "The Bonfire of the Vanities").
