Destination: data\mXC3xGZWo_M\mXC3xGZWo_M.mp3ĭeleting original file data\mXC3xGZWo_M\mXC3xGZWo_M.m4a (pass -k to keep)ĮRROR: file:data\mXC3xGZWo_M\mXC3xGZWo_M.en.vtt: Invalid data found when processing input Correcting container in "data\mXC3xGZWo_M\mXC3xGZWo_M.m4a" Destination: data\mXC3xGZWo_M\mXC3xGZWo_M.m4a mXC3xGZWo_M: Writing thumbnail to: data\mXC3xGZWo_M\mXC3xGZWo_M.jpg Writing video description metadata as JSON to: data\mXC3xGZWo_M\mXC3xGZWo Writing video subtitles to: data\mXC3xGZWo_M\mXC3xGZWo_M.en.vtt Writing video annotations to: data\mXC3xGZWo_M\mXC3xGZWo_M.annotations.xm
Writing video description to: data\mXC3xGZWo_M\mXC3xGZWo_M.description mXC3xGZWo_M: Looking for automatic captions mXC3xGZWo_M: Extracting video information mXC3xGZWo_M: Downloading video info webpage I would much prefer the SRT format, as it’s much simpler to parse. I found in doing this that youtube-dl did not handle the conversion properly. It also tries to get real closed captioning if available, and if not it pulls the automatically generated ones from the speech-to-text software Youtube runs. This set of arguments will do it’s best to get you something – get SRT formatted subtitles if available, if not, try to convert them to SRT. min-filesize 50k -ignore-errors -write-all-thumbnails -no-call-home \ continue -write-info-json -write-description -write-annotations \ write-sub -sub-format vtt -convert-subtitles srt -write-auto-sub \ To download subtitles from youtube, you can use youtube-dl (this also gets audio, images, metadata):
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