News.

In the past we’ve worked on lots of Japanese media content. We’ve subtitled many short films and documentaries into English. But recently, we’ve received some really interesting commissions – producing subtitles for Japanese anime!

We’ve found that over the past few years, requests for the translation of audiovisual materials have been superseding requests for document translations.

We are looking for more English transcribers and typists to help with our ever increasing workload.

While subtitling is a quick and relatively straightforward process, our clients often prefer a more ‘human’ approach and therefore employ a voice-over instead.

While subtitling is a quick and relatively straightforward process, our clients often prefer a more ‘human’ approach and therefore employ a voice-over instead.

With the onset of globalisation, we’re finding that our clients are increasingly ambitious and want to expand their target audiences as much as possible.

By using our high quality Hindi voice over artists, we can help you reach a huge market.

We have been working in close collaboration with an independent film producer making a nature documentary in Bangladesh. It’s been a really exciting project and we think that the final programme will be very, very well received.

We specialise in translating foreign language texts and transcribing audio and video from all over the world. But we also work on English transcription projects

We’ve been working closely with one of our regular clients to produce transcripts of climate research interviews. The interviews were conducted in Japan, but contain a mix of Japanese and English. Our client needed English transcripts only. This always presents a challenge, but it’s not Mission Impossible!

We’ve been working with a major German pharmaceutical company recently. The interviews (9 hours in total) have been transcribed in German and then translated into English too.

We work with multiple linguists, all with their own areas of specialisation. This week we’ve been talking with Sonia, who often produces one-step translations (or ‘direct translations’) for Knockhundred. Here’s an abridged transcript of our interview.