I tested the most popular methods listed online, and did end up with oggs that would, in a few media players, show the image, in others, not, and in others, they would just literally crash the media player, so when I realized that opus is what is getting vorbis group attention now, not ogg, I realized that it's probably worthwhile thinking of switching to opus. So in specific answer, the 'idea' of course with inxi tagging feature, then inxi flac to ogg conversion, was that the images would transfer seamlessly like the tags do, and they do not, period. Re opus, I read people claim that opus 128 is 'transparent', and that is in my opinion total nonsense, it's annoying and sounds while better than mp3 128 bit, certainly not better than ogg 7, opus 160, and certainly much worse than flac. I really recommend skipping that headache and using opus.
It's a real pain to take each flac, export ALL images to file, then do whatever you would do in ogg to gie them album art. Maybe if you do it manually, but what's the fun in that?
I spent a fair amount of time on this issue, and my conclusion was, and seems to agree with most people who have looked into it, is that ogg album art doesn't work well, if at all. You can confirm this in a minute or two, take a few flac albums with embedded jpgs, and convert them to 144 to 160bit opus, which I think is similar to ogg 7 or so, and you'll see, the artwork is preserved perfectly, and the files a touch smaller as well. The flac/vorbis old deprecated COVER, or ALBUMCOVER tag, can't remember, is deprecated, and should be avoided. Look into opus, foobar2000 supports it perfectly on android, if you want to preserve the album art. I tested every variant of flac to ogg retaining album art, and the bottom line is, ogg was never designed to do that in native fashion, but Opus is, and does it flawlessy. On a technical level, and I just researched this, the flac embedded album art is not a comment, it's a block type, and in those blocks, the album art binary data is stored. However, in the process of testing this, I realized that opus in fact has totally native translation of all flac data to opus, and album art works perfectly. There is no reliable native way to do so, my tests resulted in highly unstable oggs that crashed multiple media players. Regarding Kid3’s settings, the tool lets you edit proxy parameters, create custom genres, change the app’s font and style, replace strings and redefine keyboard shortcuts.You're question is quite understandable, in fact, I added in some fairly non-documented features to test getting album art into oggs. The import options allow you to load data from various sources like Amazon, MusicBrainz Fingerprint and Discogs, create playlists, search cover art, define track numbers and convert ID3 versions. In the main window, you can edit the album, title, artist, date, comment, genre, track and number of audio tags, as well as modify the filename pattern and file name using the tags. The simple interface lets you load files using the folder view, file browser or drag and drop.
KID3 NOT FINDING COVER ART PORTABLE
It is a portable app so you can directly run the executable file from a flash drive or your local hard drive. This functional tool allows you to edit ID3 tags and better organize your music, and includes support for FLAC, MP3, OGG/Vorbis and MPC audio formats.įurthermore, the tool lets you search for lyrics in various online sources and rename files automatically. Managing a huge audio collection can be a time-consuming task, unless you use a specialized application like Kid3.
Edit ID3 tags for FLAC, MP3, OGG/Vorbis and MPC audio files
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