![]() ![]() The installation process is rather simple, and only requires you to click a few buttons.A video has been provided for anyone who may need help with installation of the program outside of text-based instruction.Action: Format value Field : _FILENAME Formatstring: $validate ( %TEMP%, ) 5. Rename the existing filename to new name. Action: Format value Field : TEMP Formatstring: ' ( ' %TRACK% ' ) ' %TEMP% ' ( ' %TITLE% ' ) ' 4. Action: Format value Field : TEMP Formatstring: $replace ( %TEMP%, ' (Soundtrack) ', ) 3. Cleanup the album name by replacing text ' (Soundtrack) ' with nothing. Action: Format value Field : TEMP Formatstring: % ALBUM% 2. Put the album name into a temporary helper tag-field. ALBUM = ' Diablo III: Reaper of Souls (Soundtrack) ' TITLE = ' Reaper of Souls ' TRACK = 1 etc. Here is a proposal, which relies on already filled tag-fields TRACK, TITLE, ALBUM. It is not clear which tag-fields are already filled with data. I want to add part of the album name in but not the full name to this Diablo III Reaper of souls (Reaper of Souls).mp3. This is kind of what i want to do but a little different. I don't really know how to use the action system However this can take a while with multiple tracks. Normally I'd just add it in manually by copying and pasting the first part to the start "Diablo III Reaper of souls (" and then going to the end of each filename and manually adding a closed bracket ")" Then I'd convert it so that reads as the title for each track. I want to add part of the album name in but not the full name to this Diablo III Reaper of souls (Reaper of Souls).mp3, Diablo III Reaper of souls (Crusader).mp3 and Diablo III Reaper of souls (The Guise of Man).mp3 What I have done is converted it so the filenames are the tracknames so Reaper of Souls.mp3, Crusader.mp3 and The Guise of Man.mp3 Let's take one I'm formating right now: "Diablo III: Reaper of Souls (Soundtrack)" is the album title and here are a few examples of tracks Take the Converter Tag-Tag or define an action "Format Value". ![]() You are right and I hope I understood you intention. You would select/highlight all the tracks from the soundtrack, click on the Convert>Tag-Tag button, and then you would input the following:įormat string: Howard Shore - The Hobbit (%title%) So using the method ohrenkino just suggested to me. In this case you want to add "Howard Shore - The Hobbit" and you want to add parentheses around the actual song title. Beyond The Forest) you now want to keep each of those song names intact in the Title, and want to add to them. So if each track's Title is currently the name of the song (e.g. I think I know what you're saying, and it's essentially the same as what I wanted to do adding the same extra text to each track's Title without having to do it manually/individually. ![]() I know there are actions and stuff but I'm unsure how to use them. Copying and pasting it doesn't take too long but I was wondering if there was an easy way I could tell it to do this. ![]() I'm not sure if i've maybe wrote that in a confused way but basically rather than having just the films title in the album I like to insert it in the title putting the track name in brackets. Usually I'll convert all the tracks to just their title and then add in the title of the film putting the title track in brackets so the filename for beyond the forest becomes The Hobbit (Beyond The Forest) - I'll copy and paste so all tracks are like that, E.g The Hobbit (My Armour Is Iron) and so on - later converting all these to the title, adding the artist to all the tracks then converting it so the full filename later becomes "Howard Shore - The Hobbit (Beyond The Forest)" I collect a lot of soundtracks and like to have them named in a particular way Lets take the hobbit for an example Beyond The Forest and My Armour Is Iron are two examples of tracks I've been using MP3 tag for ages now but mainly for basic editing and I think there might be a quicker way to do what I've been doing. Sorry to jump on here but I came looking for help with a similar issue. You can use the Convert>Tag-Tag function with the same format string and the same source field. ![]()
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