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It is true that ffmpeg can't do this directly. However, the ffmpeg project ships with a command line ffplay utility that is a very capable command line interfac
by gajjanag 11y ago
It is true that ffmpeg can't do this directly. However, the ffmpeg project ships with a command line ffplay utility that is a very capable command line interface media player. This uses the libav* libraries of ffmpeg for its work.
On a side note, ffplay has a really neat feature: while playing an audio file using ffplay, it displays a spectrogram by default.
- keithpeter 11y agoExcellent. And clicking in the spectrogram window (launched ffmpeg from Gnome terminal so extra graphic window appears) jumps the playback to the appropriate % of the track.