erreference.blogg.se - Download transcript youtube

Drag to the bottom of the transcript, making sure to let it scroll to the end.

Click and hold the mouse immediately prior to the first line of the transcript.

Turn off the timestamps (unless you want them).

To download the transcript, simply copy it to the clipboard.

The ellipsis at the top of the transcript includes an option to hide the timestamps. This will open a pane displaying the entire transcript. I’m not aware of a way to do this in the YouTube mobile app.) “Show transcript” link. Besides turning it on to view as the video plays, you can view the entire transcript at once.Ĭlick on the ellipsis somewhere below and on the right of the video you’re interested in. Most YouTube videos now include closed captioning.

Paste the transcript wherever you like.

Use the mouse to click and drag to select the entire transcript.

I wrote a shell function instead.When viewing a video on the YouTube website: On GitHub I found a project called "astisub" that will convert from ttml or vtt to srt. ttml/.vtt/.srv to srt converter I found solutions that required installing Python or some other large scripting language. Change the format to whatever is preferred. I usually try itag=18, mp4/360p, if 22 is not available. The video format is itag=22, i.e., mp4/720p. mp4, where is a 10 or 11 ASCII character string. Obviously, it will not work with commercial videos. This is slow YouTube downloading without using yt-dl/yt-dlp.

srt and then "hardsub" them into the video as it dowloads the. The script above, "1.sh", can be used as follows. In case anyone's interested or wants to help (for Sanskrit texts): see deployed at and better version at deployed at į=$ in 10|11)Įxec ffmpeg -v quiet -y -i $video -vf subtitles=$f.srt $f.mp4 Something like this can also help with audio recordings (generating the alignment automatically is called "forced alignment" and there are tools like "aeneas" for this). keeping the video and text in sync (just view source on either page to see the JS at the bottom). It takes just a few lines of Javascript, using the Youtube API, to do this i.e. compare with for the same video), but never got around to making it general glad someone has done it. I had done something like this a couple of years ago for some specific set of videos (e.g. This is a great idea I really enjoy all these "two channels simultaneously" (side-by-side translations, video with subtitles, and in this case video with a readable transcript, where you can scroll in the video or scroll in the transcript, and be synchronized).