With MP3's, double-clicking on a file brings up a left/right tag view of all the ID3 tags, both v1/2, as well as the length of the actual audio data length. This is invaluable when trying to figure out why two songs are different (one has the beat tag, one has a 1/1 disk tag, one has a cover picture, etc.).
Why do AAC files (.m4a) and movie files (.mp4 and .m4v) not do the same thing, but instead go straight to a byte comparison (which is disastrous for movies given the size of their files)? Both support the same kind of tags that MP3 supports.
Consider this a request. Thanks!
Why do AAC files (.m4a) and movie files (.mp4 and .m4v) not do the same thing, but instead go straight to a byte comparison (which is disastrous for movies given the size of their files)? Both support the same kind of tags that MP3 supports.
Consider this a request. Thanks!
Comment