MediaInfo 0.7.64

MediaArea.net SARL - (Open Source)



The codec used by a particular video is now very easy to find using the useful application named MediaInfo.

MediaInfo is a quick and effective tool developed to offer detailed information about the multimedia documents such as the codec used by a particular video.

The application is able to scan the files and then indicate the audio (MP3, Flac, AAC, WMA) and video (DivX, XviD, H264/AVC, WMV) codecs used. A link to the website to download the codec is also available, offering the possibility to install the codecs in a very convenient way.

MediaInfo is able to provide lots of information, including the number of frames per second, the rate used, the sampling frequency audio tracks or the number of channels available. MediaInfo also integrates to the context menu of Windows Explorer to access information from a sequence with a few clicks.

Its interface is more than simple: with just a point to the file or directory containing audio files and / or video it scans them presenting the result in different ways such as table, tree, plain text, or HTML page. Data can also be exported into text, HTML or CSV.

Title:
MediaInfo 0.7.64
File Size:
4.3 MB
Requirements:
Windows (All Versions)
Language:
en-us
License:
Open Source
Date Added:
07 Jul 2013
Publisher:
MediaArea.net SARL
Homepage:
http://www.mediainfo.sourceforge.net
MD5 Checksum:
C7379AB2A44990F80CC73F0A523B9623

- New canonical URL of the website: http://MediaArea.net/MediaInfo
- Portuguese, Basque and Russian translations updated
- E-AC-3: support of streams having substreams (e.g. more than 6 channels)
- JPEG: detection of YUVA, RGB, RGBA and YCCK color spaces
- MPEG Audio: detection of Id3v1 inside an MPEG Audio frame
- Matroska: support of HEVC/H.265 (based on specifications draft from DivX inc)
- Canopus: detection of scan mode, scan order, pixel aspect ratio
- MD5 generation option (work in progress)
- Id3v2: reading of all Id3v2 blocks (no more only the first one) at the beginning of the file
- MPEG-4: support of few additional iTunes tags, thanks to Kurtnoise
- AVI: detection of Ut Video, thanks to Kurtnoise
- MXF: detection of Dolby E even if EssenceCompression is not SMPTE 337
- AIFF: detection of Dolby E
- AIFF: detection of not aligned Dolby E
- ARIB B24/B37: Caption_conversion_type display (HD, SD, Mobile)
- MPEG-TS: displaying CEA-708 service and CEA-608 presence if the corresponding ATSC descriptor is present
- MPEG-TS: quicker analysis in the case of quick parsing option
- Matroska: Handling of files having no DocType
- MPEG-TS/ARIB: crash with some streams, thanks to maki
- Matroska: was parsing the complete file if a stream indicated in the header is not present
- MXF: detection of incoherency of channel count between bitstream and wrapper
- Matroska: detecting 23.976 frame rate (instead of 23.962 fps due to imprecise timestamp)
- QuickTime: detection of time codes having tcmi not embedded in tmcd box
- RMVB: a/v delay is incorrect, currently disabling it
- MPEG-4, crash with some MPEG-4 files
- MPEG-4, crash with some MPEG-4 files
- AVC: wrong parsing of some streams having pic_scaling_matrix
- AVC, crash with some AVC streams
- AAC, infinite loop with some AAC streams
- FLV, infinite loop with some FLV files
- Matroska: crash with some malformed files
- MOV: crash/long parsing with some malformed files
- AC-3: crashes and freezes fix
- Java 64-bit: Count_Get(StreamKind) was always returning 0
- Python 64-bit: Count_Get(StreamKind) was always returning 0
- DTS: some streams were not detected
- DTS: some memory leaks with 14-bit streams
- SMPTE ST 302: memory leaks
- SMPTE ST 337: memory leaks
- Total failure if MEDIAINFO_REFERENCES_NO #define was used
- QuickTime: Time code name is in "Title" field
- MPEG-4/QuickTime: handling of weird "negative" frame duration is stts




Screenshots

Related software





User Rating:

4.9/5 from 48 users