If you have a Linux machine, find the appropriate. You can parse and extract the pts_time values, which have a 1:1 correspondence with the produced images. This will install and build FFmpeg while preparing the libraries to convert MP4 to MP3 or other audio formats. This will redirect the console to a text file.

Run ffmpeg -i inputFile -f image2 -vf select='gte(t,mySS)',showinfo -vsync 0 frame-%05d.png 2> log.txt In this command, -i flag signifies input (the video file) and map 0:a picks up the available audio streams. Extracting Audio From The Video File using ffmpeg. You can also extract each channel of an input to specific outputs the following command extracts two channels of the INPUT audio stream (file 0, stream 0) to. ffmpeg -i Midsommar.mkv -map 0:a -acodec copy Midsommar.aac. If you can't upgrade FFmpeg, then there's a longer workaround. Now, to split the file, use the following command : 1. This will number the output frames with the source frame index. If you have a > build of FFmpeg, you can run ffmpeg -i inputFile -f image2 -vf select='gte(t,mySS)' -vsync 0 -frame_pts 1 frame-%05d.png To burn the timestamp in the video: ffmpeg -i inputFile -vf drawtext=fontfile='/path/to/font':fontcolor=white:fontsize=25:x=(w-tw)/2:y=h-th-10:text='Source time: %' -ss mySS -r myR frame-%05d.png

Ffmpeg extract audio from quicktime