MetaX is also available on window. I just started using it and love it. It does support HD tags and templates, searches, ... Before this i was using the atomicparsley command line, so this was a huge leap forward for me.
iFlicks looks interesting. Anyone have any experience with it?
It's the app of my choice, it's by far the best tagger around and it integrates with iTunes perfectly. Has every single feature you could ask for.
Not free but worth every cent.
Looking for something free the iDentify is excellent.
I would definitely invest in iFlicks it is regularly updated and I have had far fewer issues with it than MetaX, it's well worth the cost if you regularly encode movies or tv shows.
MetaX you serious ? it's mega poor app hasn't been updated in years.
Check out iDentify, iFlicks or MetaZ all blow away MetaX
So I have a pretty large library of movies. All dvd rips and encoded to ATV friendly mp4s.
Can any of the apps were talking about in this thread batch tag already encodes mp4s?
I'm just trying to avoid having to tag every movie, one by one.
Sorry for my newbness but what is tagging? I just converted over from windows as a new mac user. I have 3 tb of movies and asst video files most of which are avi,xvid,divx,etc and dont work in my itunes. I just got the new apple tv and would love to convert them, or is tagging them another way without converting?
Thanks. So which one should I get? And by tagging them do I have to convert the file type to or does it do that for me when its tagged. ThanksTagging means embedding metadata into your files. That is, information other than audio/visual information pertaining to the video. For instance, an mp3... the artist, album title, album artwork, year of release, lyrics, etc. is tagging. It's the digital equivalent of artwork on a DVD case.
I strongly suggest using mp4 video as your format of choice since it can hold the tags within the files. If I delete a video from iTunes and add it back, all the album art, chapter marks, director, actor, producer info is still in the file, I don't have to re-add it.
You may lose a tad of quality, but odds are that with those types of files they're not that great of quality to start with. I don't think you'll lose that much quality in the long run and you'll have the benefit of being able to add them to iTunes, iPods, Apple TV, etc.