You just drag-in the files you want to convert (almost any format) and once you’ve selected your desired output-format and location it’s one-click to convert. TAudioConverter or Kabuu Audio Converter can convert your files in batches.
You simply open the M4A and Export as MP3.īut I can’t help you with Macros/batch processing… I’ve never used it… All you have to do is download & run FFmpeg_v2.2.2_for_Audacity_on_Windows_64bit.exe and it should install and you’ll be ready to go. You do need the special Audacity version of FFmpeg and if you’re using the 64-bit version of Audacity you need the 64-bit version of FFmpeg. That’s usually easy but some people somehow get tripped-up. The "/s" preserves the folder structure when copying the files.With Audacity you have to install the optional FFmpeg import/export library. xcopy /s *.mp3 C:\Music C:\output, for example, and then the same again with *.m4a instead of *.mp3. Then Encode -> Start Encodingįor the MP3s and M4As, I used the xcopy command in Powershell. In fre:ac -> add -> add audio files -> by pattern, then go to music folder and use pattern ".flac" to only add the FLAC files to the conversion queue. Output format for me is Opus with 128 kbps. In fre:ac -> General Settings -> Encoder, I set the output filename to \ which preserves the folder structure and filenames. In the end I used a combination of fre:ac and xcopy. It also still leaves the question how to copy the MP3s/M4As with their respective folder structures to the new folder?Įdit: Thank you for all suggestions. I haven't used this program before so not sure if it will work. What's the best way (program) to do this? I was considering using fre:ac to convert from FLAC to Opus by using the "add files by pattern" function (with pattern = *.flac). The folder structure should also stay intact. Basically, whenever there is a FLAC it should be converted to Opus, but the MP3s and AAC M4As should of course not be re-encoded to Opus but just copied.
I'd like to create a COPY of this library for use on my phone. The folder structure is %artist%/%album%/%title%. So, basically I have my music folder now, which contains 80% FLACs, 10% MP3s, and 10% AAC M4As.
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