Most of us will be looking for the MP4 (Mpeg-4) video. nf: A JSON file with information about the video and audio files (can be opened using any text editor).
TXT text file: one file containing the in-meeting chat messages. M3U file: one file that creates a playlist of individual MP4 files on Windows PCs only. These are temporary files created by Zoom while it converts the final video, audio, and text data (hence the three files). zoom: You will see three identical files, with different file sizes, labelled “double_click_to_convert” and ending in a. You will find an M4A of the overall meeting, as well as individual M4A files of each participant (this helps when cleaning up the recording using a video editor). M4A files: M4A files are audio-only files of MPEG. An MP4 file: this is the actual video recording of the meeting. For me, that email had a link to Zoom’s website with audio and video versions of the recording, as well as a password-protected link I could share with others so they could view and download the recording.Inside that local Zoom folder are a number of files: If you opted for a cloud recording, when you end your meeting, Zoom will show you a message saying that you’ll get an email when the recording is ready. In my testing, Zoom automatically opened the Finder window to the folder with both audio and video versions of the recording. mp4 file and saved to your computer as soon as you end your meeting. If you opted for a local recording, the call will be converted into a. When the recording starts, you’ll be able to pause or stop the recording using buttons in the top left corner of your screen or on the Zoom toolbar. If you’re on a paid plan, you should see the option to pick between making a local recording or a cloud recording. If you’re the host of your Zoom call, click the record button on the toolbar at the bottom of the call window to start the recording.
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