This capability can also be helpful during calls where the audio isn't always comprehensible however, the speech does need to be clear enough for the technology to understand it and convert it into text. Microsoft launched the live captions and subtitles in Skype in December 2018 to celebrate the United Nations International Day of Persons with Disabilities as such, the purpose of the feature is to help people who are deaf or have other hearing disabilities or limitations, though anyone can use the feature to enhance a Skype conversation. And the technology is capable of translating your words, so you can see the conversation in English (British English or American English), French, Italian, German, Spanish, Japanese, Chinese, Portuguese, or Russian. The live captions support both one-on-one and group calls. You can open a side panel to see a history of all the captions for the call. To clarify, the feature doesn't show you the text of the things that you say-it displays live text of the other person's end of the conversation. With this helpful assist, you can view speech-to-text subtitles of your conversation as it progresses.
Skype offers an option to display live captions and subtitles.
You're speaking to someone through a Skype video or an audio call, and you want to see live text of the conversation in real time-that's doable.
