Category | Price | Seller | Device |
---|---|---|---|
Reference | $2.99 | Kelly Turner | iPhone, iPad, iPod |
Simply type or paste in a text, tap a button, and IPANow! produces a phonetic transcription underneath each line of text.
Key features:
*Easy-to-use! Simply type or paste a text in and tap a button.
*Copy/paste transcription output to an email or other apps.
*Print transcriptions directly from your device (with AirPrint).
*Save transcriptions for later.
*Customize the transcription output based on your preferences.
Designed by a choral conductor and vocalist, IPANow! is a lyric diction resource for choral conductors, professional vocalists, church musicians and music educators, but anyone can use it. IPANow! allows choral directors to easily produce professional-looking phonetic transcriptions of foreign language texts to distribute to choir members. We believe you will find IPANow! an invaluable resource.
This app is a handy tool for vocalists, conductors, linguists, and many other professionals. You can paste a French text in and instantly see a phonetic transcription. Print, save, and share it easily. Highly recommended!
This app is invaluable! As a classical soloist I am constantly working on new pieces and often need a hand with my transcriptions. It is so convenient to be able to do so while on the go... It's like having a section of your university's music library in your pocket!
I'm a singer and I have been waiting for an app like this! It's simple, easy to use and I haven't found a mistake yet. Must have for any vocalist. The other ipanows are just as awesome.
It looks like the other four reviews we're planted, but it's actually pretty decent. Not flawless: it put an extra schwa in the phonetic spelling of médecin. But it could tell the difference between fille and ville. It's better than the Collins French dictionary app--where some characters show up as ?. If you want an app that will give you pronunciation without an English definition (I.e., you're trying a no-English approach), this is about your only option. Also: the app Phonetix makes a good companion... It will pronounce the phonetic letters you don't remember.
This app is way better than I expected. It has most of the exceptions -- minus a few of the odd final consonants and liaisons.