

This can be a daunting app, because of all its features, and a bit of design might make it easier to work with. My only criticism of Metadatics is that I find the overall interface of the app to be a bit spartan. When you use this app, you need to work on files in the Finder, not in iTunes, so it’s best to use Metadatics before adding files to iTunes. Metadatics lets you view and edit tags for music files. It supports batch editing of most common audio file types including. Metadatics can do many powerful text manipulations, but you need to perform them outside of iTunes, whereas Doug Adams’ AppleScripts perform the changes in your iTunes library. Metadatics is a powerful and advanced audio metadata editor. I often refer to these AppleScripts in myĪsk the iTunes Guy columns, as ways of getting around iTunes’ limitations. Serious iTunes taggers will be familiar with some of these features as tools available in AppleScripts from Doug Adams’ĭoug’s AppleScripts for iTunes website. Manipulate the text in tags with Metadatics. You can insert text in a tag, remove text from a tag, remove a number of characters, convert case, replace text, number files, and much more. There is also a panoply of tools that allow you to manipulate text in tags. Metadatics just shows all the artwork it finds, regardless of size. I wish the Google artwork search allowed you to specify the size of the artwork you prefer, such as 600-by-600 pixels. MusicBrainz website, and it can search for album artwork on Amazon and Google. Lookup metadata from online sources, rename files based on metadata, or manipulate metadata using one of the many built in functions.

It supports batch editing of most common audio file types including MP3, M4A, AIFF, WAV, FLAC, APE, OGG, WMA, and more. Metadatics offers a whole range of power features. Metadatics 1.6.3 is a powerful and advanced audio metadata editor.
