apostroph character in export file path caused syntax error.updated Brazilian Portuguese, Catalan, Chinese-CN, Czech, French, Hebrew, Italian, Slovak, Spanish, and Ukrainian translation.updated list of default freedb servers to remove invalid servers.improved sorting performance for large libraries.extended $validate() to replace control characters \n \r \t.ensured that characters with accents or umlauts are using the Unicode Normalization Form C when querying Tag Sources.changed Discogs tag sources to use CATALOGNUMBER instead of CATALOGID to improve compatibility with other software.automatically removing control characters \n \r \t when renaming files and folders.
#Mp3tag. mp4#
added workaround for MP4 data atoms with superfluous trailing null byte.added workaround for missing padding bytes for INFO subchunks in WAV and AIF.added support for using online documentation as internal help.added support for multi-value MP4 fields written as multiple data atoms.added support for internal resizing via horizontal splitter at Tag Sources confirmation dialog.added support for editing track-specific and common metadata at Tag Sources confirmation dialog.added support to enable and disable import of cover art via checkbox at Tag Sources confirmation dialog.removed Utils > Compilation option from Tag Sources confirmation dialog which can be realized using an action Guess Values.revised Tag Sources confirmation dialog to distinguish between track-specific and common metadata.revised Tag Sources confirmation dialog to allow selection of fields to import.added reporting of unsupported or corrupted file structure as error to 'Tag' column.added internal mapping for MUSICBRAINZ_TRACKID field.added error reporting to formatting string language.added confirmation question on editing via File List if the Tag Panel contains unsaved changes and auto-saving is not enabled.added confirmation question on choosing converter, actions, or extended tags if the Tag Panel contains unsaved changes and auto-saving is not enabled.added %_cover_description% information field.added support for BARCODE, CATALOGNUMBER, ISRC, and MUSICBRAINZ_ALBUMRELEASECOUNTRY to MusicBrainz tag source.added option to don't show the message that asks for keeping existing cover art again at Tag Sources confirmation dialog.Florian Additional Features and Fixes New Features Download the new versionĪs always, thank you for reading, your interest and your support. It's most notably for large libraries, but also much snappier when you're sorting smaller sets of files. Sorting the File List is now significantly faster. The MusicBrainz Tag Source now also imports BARCODE and ISRC - all of which can be easily disabled by the new methods I’ve outlined above. I’ve also revised the Tag Sources for Discogs and MusicBrainz, which now use CATALOGNUMBER for the catalog number. I’ve rewritten and updated most of the existing help files and published them at Revised Tag Sources It now allows for selecting which fields to import via checkboxes, also for the cover, and provides a better overview of track-specific and album-specific metadata. I’ve completely (almost!) revised the confirmation dialog that shows the metadata result when importing via any of the Tag Sources (e.g., Discogs or MusicBrainz). The opposite of lossy compression is lossless compression, where data is compressed using algorithms that can perfectly reconstruct the original data using the compressed data.I've just released Mp3tag v3.13 and wanted to outline some of the new features and changes: Revised Tag Sources Confirmation Dialog The more the file is compressed, the lesser the sound quality. However, because lossy compression reconstructs only an approximation of the original data, the sound quality of the file may degrade. So, lossy compression aims to delete the frequencies that the people can’t hear anyway. The human ear is not capable of hearing all audio frequencies, they can generally only hear sound from 20Hz to 20kHz. In lossy compression, the partial deletion of data is based on psychoacoustics. It uses lossy compression to discard some parts of the data, resulting in a significant reduction in file size. MP3 files are basically compressed audio files. DID YOU KNOW?ĭid you know that MP3 stands for MPEG-1 (or MPEG-2) Audio Layer III? MPEG stands for Moving Picture Experts Group, the team that designed the MP3 format in 1993. The ID3 can be found within the MP3 file itself and takes up 128 bytes of space. “ID3” stands for “IDentify an MP3,” and it was developed in 1996 by Eric Kemp. This data is encoded in a “container” called ID3, which stores the information in a standard format. MP3 tags are metadata about the MP3 file that conveys information about the artist, track number, album, album cover, year, and genre.
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