From: Sylvain G. <sy...@at...> - 2008-07-20 21:24:12
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Hi Bertrand Thanks for those links, they do indeed clarify a few things. Should you play around with more Jaudiotagger features in future give us a sign, aTunes code did benefit from your current move :-) Regards Sylvain Bertrand Florat schrieb: > Sylvain Gaudard wrote: > >> Hi Bertrand >> >> > > Hi Sylvain, > >> Thanks for having created this issues. Now I'd like to say I don't know if the .ram extension should be added or not. Reading more closely in Wikipedia we see: >> File extensions >> >> RealAudio files were originally identified by a filename extension of .ra (for Real Audio). [...] The .ram (Real Audio Metadata) and .smil (Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language) file formats are sometimes encountered as links from web pages (see Streaming Audio section below). >> >> > After few searches, .ram file is very common but looks to be simple > links to .ra files > (http://www.indianguitartabs.com/showthread.php?t=196) > So, OK, I close this ticket > >> I have seen some files with .ram ending however, so it is confusing. The Real Player creates files with .ra extension (just tried) and it seems to be the most common. For mp4 most common extension for audio files seems to be .m4a (iTunes, Winamp, Real Player and many others), not .aac . I think you confused the extension with the encoder (.m4a are encoded with AAC encoder for example). But I think .aac remain a valid extension for files created with the AAC encoder, but I don't know if a tag is supposed to be present (by memory I think .aac files are for raw audio file without tags and so). >> >> > You must be right. This is very confusing but this page is pretty clear > : http://forums.ilounge.com/archive/index.php/t-62437.html > > "The MP4/M4A dual file extension thing is confusing. The thing to > remember is that M4A files will always contain only MPEG 4 Audio. MP4 > files can be used for MPEG 4 video files, combined video and audio > files, or just plain MPEG 4 audio. > It is recommended that you use the .m4a file extension rather than .mp4 > on your audio files. > .aac files are raw building blocks and will not be readable by > iTunes/iPod devices. This extension should not be used at all. > Think of M4A as a nice wrapper that contains an AAC file in it as well > as other details such as standard ID3 tag info etc..." > > So, OK, I close this one as well. > > Cheers, > |