![]() ![]() Another feature is the ability to extract the metadata and save it as a spreadsheet. Thus you, at least, will have the album art available in case something happens to the album art in the files. One other feature was handy when it came to album art with MediaMonkey: You can extract the album art graphics and save them to a folder as a backup. Unlike WMP, MediaMonkey offers the following options when it comes to album art: (1) Store it in the ID3 tag, (2) store it in the album's folder as a folder.jpg, or (3) store it in both locations. (Usually, Im converting them prior to putting them into my library.) To load the files into MM in order to convert. I convert files all the time that are not in my library. MM does preserve all tags in the converted file. While it does result in slightly larger files (since each file has a copy of the album art), the album art travels with the files when you move them and load them on your player. MM will convert mp4 to mp3, but I believe you have to have the Gold version to convert anything to mp3 (due to licensing). This is the reason that when it comes to album art I store it in the ID3 tag. My guess is that what might be happening is that the hidden system files are not being changed when you update the album art through WMP. I did some checking and what I discovered is that WMP stores album art as two separate hidden system files (one is the album art and the other appears to be a thumbnail) in the same folder as the album. After several more unsuccessful attempts I give up and seek out a different music management program.I also find that the album art from one album starts to appear on other, unrelated albums.It can compress an audio file up to half of its original size using lossless compression algorithm. It is similar to MP3 format but the main difference between these 2 formats is FLAC file compress the file size without changing the quality of audio. I correct it again and again it reverts FLAC Converter FLAC FLAC is a lossless audio file format.Not a problem, just correct it, which I do.As an example (written as a stream of thought): With it I found album art to be so frustrating that I sought out other programs. I tried Windows Media Player (WMP) for a short time. ![]() But I kept soldiering on until I found something that worked. Do you want to convert a FLAC file to a MP3 file On our website you can convert music files for free and without loss of quality. I had almost reached a point where I was just going to give up on album art and just put a genre (Pop, Jazz, Classic, and so on) graphic as the album art. Everything is very simple Load the MP3 file, select the FLAC file type in 'step 2' and start the conversion. My frustration came from a combination of Windows Media Player and using a Sony Walkman (which is a bit specific when it comes to the way to load album art). Click to expand.I understand your frustration with album art. ![]()
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