![]() ![]() ![]() If you want to save both file types in different iTunes libraries you can go to ComputerĪ and search for making a separate iTunes library for different formats. I don't know if this will loose additional information when you change the converted AIFF back to MP3. There is no way to restore the data lost in the lossy MP3 format when you change to AIFF. You can delete or save the original/duplicate. Be aware this makes a duplicate song in the new format. All the songs will be converted to your new format. In the menu bar Advanced > Click on Convert selection to (whatever you chose in iTunes prefs). I use Audacity to capture my tapes/LPs I use 44.1kHz 32-bit fir recording/editing and then downsample to 16-bit PCM 44.1kHz WAV (similar to AIFF - but Microsoft). Select/highlight the songs to be converted. Or if you don't and in the cases where you still have the good tapes - I would go back to the tapes and create a new AIFF for ClickRepair processing. If you're doing a compilation from several albums you should make a new playlist of the songs you want to convert. Go to the iTunes library and select the album/songs you want to convert. iTunes >Prefs > Advanced > Importing (gives several options) Select the one you want and click OK. An easy way to convert formats with a Mac. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |