Editing Tags Feature

[jhr123]

Would it be possible to add sample size, sample rate, and compression to the information tab under the Editing Tags feature?

[mville]

Would it be possible to add sample size, sample rate, and compression to the information tab under the Editing Tags feature?

Sample rate and bit depth are not tags, and editing them would alter the the actual digital audio.

If you wish to edit the digital audio, use the relevant process in the Music Converter > DSP Effects.

[jhr123]

Not looking to change the actual digital audio, but would be nice to see the sample size, sample rate, and compression under the Editing Tags. What do you think?

[mville]

What information tab are you referring too, exactly?

[jhr123]

Let me expand...

Not looking to edit the digital audio, but would like a convenient way to view sample size, sample rate, and compression.

Looks like this information could be presented under the information tag under the editing tags feature. This data would be available only for informational purposes only.

Thoughts??

[garym]

Let me expand...

Not looking to edit the digital audio, but would like a convenient way to view sample size, sample rate, and compression.

Looks like this information could be presented under the information tag under the editing tags feature. This data would be available only for informational purposes only.

Thoughts??

Right click on files and select "properties" and you'll easily see the bit rate, bit depth, and other useful info.

[jhr123]

Right click on the files and select "properties" does not work on a Mac operating system. I believe it does so on a window's operation system.

On a Mac, right clicking on a file(s) will get you to "Services", with an option to select "Edit tags with dBpoweramp". Which will get you to "dBpoweramp - Editing Tags", where two options are presented - "Tags" or "Information". It would be great if one could view sample size, sample rate, and compression under the "Information" option.

Or, if one could on a Mac, "Right click on files and select "properties" and you'll easily see the bit rate, bit depth, and other useful info" would be equally great...