Can yaatv upload directly to YouTube?
Not directly. yaatv creates a local video file that you can upload to YouTube yourself. yaatv never signs in to YouTube, publishes videos, hosts files, or uses the YouTube API.
Yet Another Audio To Video
Short answers about setup, local encoding, YouTube uploads, output files, cover art, and Windows drag-and-drop mode.
Not directly. yaatv creates a local video file that you can upload to YouTube yourself. yaatv never signs in to YouTube, publishes videos, hosts files, or uses the YouTube API.
Yes. yaatv is a local command-line app. After FFmpeg and FFprobe are installed, normal encoding runs on your computer.
Yes. yaatv uses FFmpeg to encode video and FFprobe to check media files. Release ZIPs do not bundle those
tools. On supported systems, yaatv can install them with yaatv --install-ffmpeg.
Higher resolutions, longer audio files, and MOV output create larger files. MP4 output is usually smaller. MOV output uses ProRes 422 for workflows that need MOV files.
Yes. If the output path ends in .mov, yaatv writes a ProRes MOV. Default output is MP4.
yaatv preserves the image aspect ratio. It pads the frame instead of stretching the cover image. By default, the padding is black.
Yes. On Windows, you can drag one audio file and one static cover image onto yaatv.exe.
Drag-and-drop mode uses default settings.
yaatv asks before overwriting an existing output file during interactive runs. Use --overwrite
only when a script should replace the output deliberately.
yaatv accepts common audio files such as WAV, FLAC, MP3, M4A or AAC, OGG, and Opus. Cover art should be a static JPG, PNG, or WebP image. Animated images are rejected.
The default is 1080p at 16:9. Use --resolution 1440p or --resolution 4k when you
want a larger output file. Use --aspect square for square uploads, or
--aspect 9:16 for vertical uploads.