WOW! I'll have to look up what all those options mean. I used a simpler command line that seemed to work for me: yt-dlp --cookies-from-browser chrome https://watch.foodnetwork.com/video/the-kitchen-food-network/the-burger-show
I got one mp4 file. yt-dlp did the merge of the audio and video files. I had to downloaded ffmpeg. According to instructins I found, I put the folder in c:\windows (i think you can put it anywhere you want). Then I had to add c:\windows\ffmpeg\bin to the User and System environmental variables. Now I don't have to use ffmpeg to covert/merge the files.
mike327
Ya of course there are plenty of options and i use the ones that suit my needs... it's actually pretty straightforward...
-U : Check if there is an update to yt-dlp
-i : Ignore Errors
--compat-options filename-sanitization: Use Windows safe characters
--write-sub : save the subs in a separate file
--add-metadata: add metadata if available (title, season, episode, description, etc..)
--extractor-retries 10: try getting the JSON/M3U8/MPD 10 times if there are errors
-o "%%(series)s.%%(season_number)sx%%(episode_number)02d.%%(title)s.%%(height)sp WEB-DL.%%(ext)s": File naming format (The Kitchen.2x11.The Burger Show.1080p WEB-DL.mp4)
--concurrent-fragments 10: Download 10 fragments at a time (makes it download faster)
--sub-format "ass/srt/best": Download subs as ass, srt or whatever the best is if those 2 are not available
--sub-langs "en.*,fr.*,ro.*,rum.*": Download English, French and Romanian subtitles
--no-geo-bypass: Don't try to spoof my location. Use my normal internet IP (or VPN)
--cookies-from-browser chrome: Login to the site using the cookies from chrome