- This topic is empty.
-
The answer to both questions is yes and depending how your video has been set up after import, you could even automate the process. Let’s deal with your first question initially. If you insert a customizable column into your video (You can see an example of this in the pre-loaded NVivo tutorial project that comes with the software. If you look in interviews/Ken or interviews/Betty and Paul) where the column was called “speakers” and the name was then inserted as each participant speaks. In the tutorial, the video has been transcribed verbatim in NVivo but you could do this just as easily without the transcription by simply looking at the video and inserting the speakers as the talk. If you right click on Ken and select the autocode option you can, in one click, create a node for each speaker and each speaker’s content will be automatically coded there. Then you can see references and coverage just for that speaker. The same process can also be applied to themes as opposed to speakers.
To insert a customizable column:
1. Go to file/info/project properties
2. Click on the audio/video tab
3. Select he video sub-tab
4. Select the ‘new’ button
5. Name your column (speaker for example)
Your column is now created and will appear in your video when opened.
To insert the names in the relevant places:
1. Open the video and click on the ‘click to edit’ button
2. Click on the transcribe button in the media toolbar
3. Press play – the video will play and insert the opening time line automatically
4. When the speaker changes – press stop (not pause)
5. The finishing time line will be automatically inserted
6. Enter the speaker identifier in the customizable column
7. Press play and a new row will be created and the next time line entered automatically
8. Repeat this process for each speaker
9. When all speakers have been tagged – use the auto coder as outlined in the opening paragraph to create the codes for each speaker.
If you don’t want to use the customizable columns and auto coder, you could simply manually code the speakers to their respective codes and you will achieve the same end result.
To answer your second question, you can filter the coding stripes to see whatever codes you want to see. You don’t mention in your posting if you have set up case nodes and linked your background information (demographics for example) to them? If you have then follow these steps:
1. Go to view/coding stripes/selected items
2. Browse for your case nodes and select all
3. Your speakers will be shown as coding stripes
Equally, you can filter to see specific themes or codes (thematic nodes) using the same steps
If you have not set up case nodes, you might want to give this serious consideration as you are ruling out an entire layer of possible analysis without them. With one-to-one interviews, this process is simple and takes seconds. With focus groups or source files with multiple participants, follow the earlier steps to create case nodes and then link them to your classifications. See the following tutorial for doing this:
http://www.qdatraining.eu/people
I hope this helps to address your problem but if I have been unclear or you have further questions, do come back to me and I will follow up.
Kind regards,
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
