Hello
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- Posts: 2
- Joined: February 14th, 2024, 9:55 am
I’m so pleased to be part of this project. I live in Portsmouth in the UK, and for most of my working life. I have been a qualified teacher of the visually impaired teaching braille and accessible technology for the most part. I am now semi-retired and I’m looking forward to reading, having spent a great deal of my professional life reading and audio transcribing for students . I feel slightly overwhelmed by the technology but hope to find help here . Thank you for reading . Best wishes to all , Alice
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- Posts: 3510
- Joined: August 31st, 2021, 11:58 am
- Location: Las Cruces, New Mexico, USA
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It sounds like you have a great background for joining us at Librivox. And yes, you will find the help you need here to get started. Soon everything will become second nature.ALICECHENNEOUR wrote: ↑February 15th, 2024, 7:50 am I’m so pleased to be part of this project. I live in Portsmouth in the UK, and for most of my working life. I have been a qualified teacher of the visually impaired teaching braille and accessible technology for the most part. I am now semi-retired and I’m looking forward to reading, having spent a great deal of my professional life reading and audio transcribing for students . I feel slightly overwhelmed by the technology but hope to find help here . Thank you for reading . Best wishes to all , Alice
To get started, do your 1-Minute Test. It's not an audition - just a chance to make sure that all the technical settings you're using when recording match Librivox requirements.
After you're OK'd on that, browse the forums for a project you'd like to participate in. Most people start with a chapter in a book or some other short work. Post a claim for a section in the corresponding thread when you see something you'd like to record.
Any time you have a question, post in one of the forums, and as I said, someone will pop in to help you out.
Welcome!
Waiting for a clever signature line to occur to me.
Cheers, VERLA
Cheers, VERLA