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1. #MEDIAINFO 0X001F PORTABLE#
2. #MEDIAINFO 0X001F SOFTWARE#
3. #MEDIAINFO 0X001F FREE#
4. #MEDIAINFO 0X001F WINDOWS#

They call the payments a “donation”, but that is likewise a huge stretch of the imagination. They say “FreeCommander is a freeware program”, but this is not true, as “FreeCommander” is not just one program, where some versions are free, yet others are not. Note that to use the 64bit version of FreeCommander, you need to pay, and if you want updates, you need pay more.

#MEDIAINFO 0X001F SOFTWARE#

Also, I see that FreeCommander does nothing I need, as I use other software for all that stuff, as with, Agent Ransack, FastStone Image Viewer, Advanced Renamer, Explorer Commander, and so on. If FreeCommander has a plug-in for MediaInfo, or does the equivalent, then that would be great, but I see nothing of that sort on their site.

#MEDIAINFO 0X001F WINDOWS#

I know Windows Explorer can do such a thing, but I’ve found it’s codec detection is limited and overall sucks for such a for that tip, but….

#MEDIAINFO 0X001F FREE#

I’ve looked, but I found nothing free like that for at least Windows. That said, the reason I didn’t use the original MediaInfo software is that it was (is still?) loaded with OpenCandy adware, which is questionably malware, and it didn’t do anything more than what I needed from MediaInfoXP.īeyond that, I’m guessing there’s a better way to do such a thing for free, such as with a file manager that can simply display and sort video files by codec types, with proper select/drag/move file options. That task took me about 2 hours, but I saved hours more by using this method. Then I moved them back with the other video.

Then after they were in their own folder, I used Advanced Renamer to name the file names with that missing x265 info. I still have to move them one at at time, but at least I could see what was what. Then I scrolled through that list to help guide me in dragging the video files into their own folder. So I used MediaInfoXP to make a txt file of all that video info, then opened it in Notepad++, and highlighted all the HEVC entries. For example, I had over 1000 video files, where I needed to sort the x265 (HEVC) files from the x264 files for renaming, as that info was not in the filenames as I wanted. It can be a great way to view the settings that a video or audio was encoded in, and to view the resolution of photos.Īs Ashwin pointed out, MediaInfoXP for good for helping to sort out various types of video. The application supports audio, video and image files. View the specifics about the audio format, codec, bit rate, channel, sampling rate, frame rate, etc under the Audio section. The Video information displayed includes additional details such as the format type, settings, codec ID, duration, frame rate, bit rate, width, height, aspect ratio, chroma subsampling, color space, compression mode, stream size. The General section lists the file name, format, codec, file size, duration, bit rate, and the writing application. MediaInfoXP displays the media information is divided into four categories: General, Video, Audio and Others. It is identical to MediaInfo's Text View, but the text is easier on the eyes. MediaInfoXP will display the properties of the media in an easy-to-read text format. You can drag and drop any media file onto the interface, or click on the "analyze file" button on the bottom to load a multimedia file. The interface has a couple of buttons at the top, and two more at the bottom.

#MEDIAINFO 0X001F PORTABLE#

MediaInfoXP comes in a portable archive, extract it and run the "MediaInfoXP.exe" to begin using it. It is an alternative GUI for the open source MediaInfo tool, but with a minimalistic design. You may use a program that can be used to view the technical information of video and audio files to make this easier.