Key Facts
- Category
- Images, Audio & Video
- Input Types
- file, text, select
- Output Type
- file
- Sample Coverage
- 4
- API Ready
- Yes
Overview
The Batch Audio Metadata Editor allows you to quickly update metadata tags across multiple audio files simultaneously. Easily modify fields like artist, album, genre, year, track number, and comments, or apply sequential track numbering, while keeping your original audio format or converting to MP3, WAV, FLAC, AAC, M4A, or OGG.
When to Use
- •When you need to clean up inconsistent artist or album tags across an entire music album or podcast series.
- •When preparing a batch of voice recordings or sound effects for distribution with standardized comments and genre tags.
- •When you want to apply sequential track numbers to a set of audio files while converting them to a uniform format like MP3 or FLAC.
How It Works
- •Upload up to 20 audio files in formats like MP3, WAV, FLAC, AAC, M4A, or OGG.
- •Enter the new metadata values for artist, album, title, genre, year, track, or comments, and choose whether to apply sequential track numbering.
- •Select your preferred output format (or keep the original format) and click the process button to download the updated audio files.
Use Cases
Examples
1. Standardizing a Music Album Release
Independent Musician- Background
- An indie artist has finished recording an 8-track EP. The exported WAV files have messy filenames and missing metadata tags, making them look unprofessional.
- Problem
- The artist needs to quickly apply the same artist name, album title, release year, and genre to all 8 tracks, and assign sequential track numbers.
- How to Use
- Upload the 8 WAV files, enter the artist name and album title, set the genre to 'Indie Rock', choose the 'Sequential' track numbering option, and set the output format to FLAC.
- Example Config
-
Artist: 'The Echoes', Album: 'Midnight Reverie', Genre: 'Indie Rock', Year: '2024', Track Numbering: 'sequential', Output Format: 'flac' - Outcome
- All 8 files are updated with matching album metadata, numbered sequentially from 1 to 8, and converted to FLAC format.
2. Organizing Podcast Episodes for Archiving
Podcast Producer- Background
- A producer has a batch of 15 MP3 podcast episodes from Season 2 that lack consistent metadata, making them hard to organize in media players.
- Problem
- The producer wants to batch-update the artist, album (season name), and add a copyright comment to all files without changing their MP3 format.
- How to Use
- Upload the 15 MP3 files, input the podcast name as the artist, 'Season 2' as the album, add a copyright notice in the comment field, and select 'Keep Original Format'.
- Example Config
-
Artist: 'Tech Talk Daily', Album: 'Season 2', Comment: 'Copyright 2024 Tech Talk Media', Output Format: 'keep' - Outcome
- All 15 podcast episodes are updated with the correct show details and copyright comments while remaining in their original MP3 format.
Try with Samples
audio, fileRelated Hubs
FAQ
What audio formats does this tool support?
The editor supports common audio formats including MP3, WAV, FLAC, AAC, M4A, and OGG.
Can I automatically number my tracks in order?
Yes, you can select the sequential track numbering option to automatically assign ascending track numbers (1, 2, 3...) to your uploaded files.
How many audio files can I edit at the same time?
You can upload and batch-edit up to 20 audio files at once.
Will editing the metadata degrade the quality of my audio?
No, editing metadata tags does not alter the underlying audio stream quality, even if you choose to keep the original format.
Can I convert the audio format while updating the tags?
Yes, you can choose to output your files in a different format, such as converting WAV files to MP3 or FLAC.