: If the video has an internal subtitle track (common for .mkv files), you can enable it in your media player settings.
Because these names are randomized and unique to your specific account session, I cannot "read" the content of the video or provide the text from it based on the filename alone. To get the text you need, you can try these steps: : If the video has an internal subtitle track (common for
The filename you provided appears to be a or a system-generated name for a video file downloaded from a Google service (like Google Photos, Google Drive, or a YouTube backup). : Use a media player like VLC or
: Use a media player like VLC or Windows Media Player to watch the video and transcribe the text manually. or a YouTube backup).
: If the "useful text" is visual (like a presentation or a sign), you can take a screenshot and upload it to Google Lens or Google Keep to extract the text.
: If the text is spoken, you can upload the file to a transcription service like Otter.ai or use the auto-caption feature on YouTube (by uploading it as a "Private" video).