I think that the simplest way to download a video from YouTube, without installing any plugin or software, is with savefrom.net. And here is the video demonstrating How to download YouTube videos using the ss trick. Let's say you want to download the below video:
Software Per Scaricare Video Da Youtube Con Ubuntu
cclive is primarily a "video download tool" but it can also be used along side with video player software, like "mplayer", for viewing streamed videos instead of the Adobe flash player.
Do note that youtube-dl is a powerful tool. You can use it to download just the audio file from videos, download the entire playlist and download videos in different qualities. You can even download 4K videos from YouTube with this tool.
Sul web esistono numerosi metodi, nonché software e plugin più o meno efficaci, per scaricare video come quelli che possiamo vedere su YouTube. Anche noi di MegaLab.it abbiamo spesso affrontato l'argomento per tentare di soddisfare le richieste dei nostri utenti.
In Ubuntu esiste, però, un trucco che ci consente di scaricare i video da YouTube (ma anche da Megavideo...) senza l'ausilio di alcun programma, bensì utilizzando semplicemente il file manager Nautilus.
There are many use cases for streaming video. Service providers such as Twitch are very popular for handling the web discovery and community management aspects of streaming, and free software such as OBS Studio is widely used for combining video overlays from multiple different stream sources in real time. While these platforms are very powerful, in some cases you may want to be able to host a stream that does not rely on other service providers.
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You'll need to use the -ss option for each stream. I also recommend doing it about 30 seconds earlier and then using another -ss 30 to avoid losing any key frames. Here's a real example using one of my youtube videos.
You can now combine the options of youtube-dl.exe and ffmpeg like choosing the format, removing the video and cutting the audio file etc. (maybe cutting the video file and than converting to an audio file, whatever happens first)
I have a work around to the problem pointed out by @antgiant, that --postprocessor-args is applied to each post processor, outlined here ( -org/youtube-dl/issues/26863). This could cause your arguments to be applied more than once resulting in unexpected behaviours, such as cutting your video shorter than it should.
I would make a comment to the original answers but I don't have enough reputation for that. To work around this you must set up youtube-dl to use a default config file, and specify all post processes you'd like to apply to the video/audio but one other post processes to use in the command line with --postprocessor-args. The goal is that there is only one post process for --postprocessor-args in the command line, so that it is only applied once.
-o - sends the YouTube video to stdout which is piped into ffmpeg using . -i - inputs the video from stdin being piped from the youtube-dl command. -ss is the start time of the clip and -to is the end time of the clip. `
Paste the below function into your .bashrc file and call it with the command clip as followsclip youtube_video_url start_hh:mm:ss end_hh:mm:ss out_clip.mp4
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The Linux Tutorial Series playlist, according to its description, teaches you the fundamentals of using Linux with Ubuntu. Installing and upgrading Ubuntu, software management, permissions, files, directories, networking, and other introductory subjects are covered in the nine videos.
In this video, the instructor gives a step-by-step guide on how to install Linux Mint in a VMware virtual machine. He starts by showing how to download the software from the Linux Mint official website and how to create a virtual machine. Then he covers how to install the Linux Mint on the virtual machine. 2ff7e9595c
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