video results by putting a condition in
brackets, as in -f "best[height=720]" (or
-f "[filesize>10M]"). This works for
- filesize, height, width, tbr, abr, vbr, and
- fps and the comparisons <, <=, >, >=, =, !=
- and for ext, acodec, vcodec, container and
- protocol and the comparisons =, != .
- Formats for which the value is not known
- are excluded unless you put a question mark
- (?) after the operator. You can combine
- format filters, so -f "[height <=?
- 720][tbr>500]" selects up to 720p videos
- (or videos where the height is not known)
- with a bitrate of at least 500 KBit/s. By
- default, youtube-dl will pick the best
- quality. Use commas to download multiple
- audio formats, such as -f
+ filesize, height, width, tbr, abr, vbr,
+ asr, and fps and the comparisons <, <=, >,
+ >=, =, != and for ext, acodec, vcodec,
+ container, and protocol and the comparisons
+ =, != . Formats for which the value is not
+ known are excluded unless you put a
+ question mark (?) after the operator. You
+ can combine format filters, so -f "[height
+ <=? 720][tbr>500]" selects up to 720p
+ videos (or videos where the height is not
+ known) with a bitrate of at least 500
+ KBit/s. By default, youtube-dl will pick
+ the best quality. Use commas to download
+ multiple audio formats, such as -f
136/137/mp4/bestvideo,140/m4a/bestaudio.
You can merge the video and audio of two
formats into a single file using -f <video-