- On top of using available information, like file names, to suggest changes to your tags, Picard also uses AcousticFingerprints of songs to semi-automatically identify songs in your collection.
- Are you using MP3Tag to edit metadata information of your music files on Windows? Now you need to find an MP3Tag for Mac alternative if you've transferred to Mac OS X. MP3Tag only natively runs on Microsoft Windows. Wondershare TidyMyMusic is an easy to use yet powerful MP3Tag for Mac alternative.
- Music Tag Editor can help you to edit your Music Tag info easily and effectively,Batch edit all tags and batch rename with metadata, you can also use it to convert the text encoding of Music Tag.
- Metadata editor free download - Metabrowser Metadata Editor, Hexonic PDF Metadata Editor, Office 2007 Metadata Editor, and many more programs. Best Video Software for the Mac How To Run MacOS.
This is perhaps one of the most powerful Exif editor. Runs on both Microsoft Windows and Mac OSX, ExifTool is a powerful editor that reads, writes and edit meta information in a wide variety of files.
New Metadata Editor really improves functionality.
I work with a lot of different image design and control apps, but the most important ones have to deal with compression. We have thousands of images on MacSources.com and the most valuable ones are the product images we share with our reviews. We try our best to make sure the website is optimized and loads quickly so that our readers have a good user experience. Part of ensuring that experience includes image compression. We want to make sure that images are small enough that they don’t bog down the website, but we don’t want to lose the high quality standard we set for our photos. Reformator for Mac helps us to accomplish a high-quality compression for all our photos.
Reformator for Mac by Overmacs is a bulk image converter with a lot of great customizable options for output. You can change your images file names, add watermarks, change size and resolution and even remove private metadata.
Recently, Reformator received an update to version 1.2.1. This update added to the long list of options within the app to include the Metadata Editor. Metadata describes the contents and context of a file. You are probably familiar with the information that a camera adds to a photo that shows the date and time the photo was shot. Well, that’s the image’s metadata.
By including the Metadata Editor in Reformator, Overmacs has added a very powerful option for users. You can now include geo-tagging (GPS coordinates), capture date correction, remove private tags, add keywords, copyrights and ratings to all your images. These new features also include the ability to show a GPS location on a map.
In testing out this new feature, I opened up a product image and decided to add in a GPS location and tags to the photo. Just like other options within Reformator, you simply click on the ‘+’ sign to add a filter and then select Metadata from the drop down menu. From here, you can select any of the options you would like to see added to your image’s information. I chose ‘GPS Location’ and a small map appeared in the side bar. The default location is somewhere in California. To change this, you can either drag the smaller map to your desired location, or you can click on ‘Show Larger Map,’ which allows you to search for your map point by typing in an address or city/state. Once you have found your location, you simply right-click in that area and the GPS location is set for your image’s metadata.
Reformator for Mac is a really great option for batch conversion and editing. It exports a superb quality of images and is very easy to work with. To celebrate the new functionality, Overmacs is currently offering Reformator for 33% off its original price. They also offer a free trial on their website.
For more information, visit overmacs.com/reformator.
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Metadata Hootenanny is a view/editor for all the spiffy metadata you can put into Quicktime movies. You know how you can view, edit and sort by your mp3s' ID3 metadata in iTunes? Well, the same metadata system exists for all your quicktime movies, too, but until now the only way to access it was through the horrid interface of Quicktime Pro Player (You can see certain metadata items in QT's Info window, and add them in the Movie Properties window under Annotations). Metadata Hootenanny lets you access this information more easily. You can make a list of all the videos in your collection with a certain director or writer. You can search your videos for a certain performer, or a keyword in the description. Of course, you have to add all this information to your movies yourself...which is a breeze with Metadata Hootenanny.
Why Would I Ever Want To Have Metadata in My Movies? Ok, ok. Most people probably don't care about movie metadata yet. The best use I see for this program is for people (like me) who have large collections of TV shows or music videos, somewhat short movies that might conceivably be played back-to-back, or collected into small playlists based on subordinate criteria, as might be stored in Quicktime movies' metadata tags (like writer, director, author, album, etc).
Video Metadata Editor
What Kind of Metadata Are We Talking About Here? The Program supports all the Annotations that Quicktime uses (Album, Artist, Author, Comment, etc). In Addition, there are read-only properties about the movies, like video/audio formats, file size, and movie length. Finally, it lets you add or edit Chapter Tracks, which are a cool little feature of the Quicktime container format that is seldom used. They're like little bookmarks in the movie with a popup-menu that lets you jump between them. In Quicktime Pro, in order to make a chapter track, you have to create a text file formatted in a certain way, with timepoints you must type out by hand, then import it to Quicktime, add it to your movie, de-enable it, and set it as a chapter track. My way is much easier, trust me, plus if you have a problem or better yet a suggestion, I will be happy to fix it for you. And in case you feel nostalgic for the QTPlayer way, this app exports chapter lists to the quicktime format, ready for import.
That's Fine, But What Else Does It Do? I'm glad you asked. Well, it also plays movies. You can freely resize your movies (not constrained by the original aspect ratio). It has many little playback features that I like. For instance, there are keyboard shortcuts for resizing, skipping forward and backward through the playlist, fast-forward and rewind (at any speed you like). Also, when you return to a movie the program remembers your place so you don't have to hunt around. While you're playing through the movie, you can click a button and send the exact current time to the chapter editor. Did I mention how cumbersome it was to compose a list of chapters for Quicktime Player?
Text Editor For Mac
Editing of movies is in the works. For now, you can adjust the sound sync of non-mpeg movies by changing the offset (delay) of the audio track, and changing the duration (speed) of the video track. Some day you'll also be able to split, join, and trim movies as well.