- Export Artwork has been discontinued
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Developer
DizzyPenguin
Export Artwork is an application for use with iTunes on Mac OS X. It's main function is to extract the Artwork from the selected track's ID3 tag and copy it to an image file in a chosen location. It is also a fully fledged Artwork manager as it can fetch album covers over the Internet and embed Artwork to the ID3 tag, making it a great tool to update your cover collection as your music library grows.
For those of you who have already filled your library's worth of mp3 / m4a (AAC) files with the Artwork, but want to remove it from the ID3 tag to keep the file size down, and
For those of you who have already filled your library's worth of mp3 / m4a (AAC) files with the Artwork, but want to remove it from the ID3 tag to keep the file size down, and
What's New
Version 4.2:
- Maintenance release for OS X 10.7 Lion compatibility.
Export Artwork User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
(11)
(11)
| Downloads:24,959 |
| Version Downloads:1,869 |
| Type:Multimedia Design : MP3 |
| License:Shareware |
| Date:17 Oct 2011 |
| Platform:Intel 32 / OS X |
| Price: $12.00 |
Overall (Version 4.x):  |
| Features: |
| Ease of Use: |
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Export Artwork is an application for use with iTunes on Mac OS X. It's main function is to extract the Artwork from the selected track's ID3 tag and copy it to an image file in a chosen location. It is also a fully fledged Artwork manager as it can fetch album covers over the Internet and embed Artwork to the ID3 tag, making it a great tool to update your cover collection as your music library grows.
For those of you who have already filled your library's worth of mp3 / m4a (AAC) files with the Artwork, but want to remove it from the ID3 tag to keep the file size down, and still keep all those album covers, or if you're looking for a way to compile all your album covers for a database or gallery, here is a solution to export Artwork back into it's own file.
For those of you who have already filled your library's worth of mp3 / m4a (AAC) files with the Artwork, but want to remove it from the ID3 tag to keep the file size down, and still keep all those album covers, or if you're looking for a way to compile all your album covers for a database or gallery, here is a solution to export Artwork back into it's own file.
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Lookky reviewed on 16 Nov 2012
http://dougscripts.com/itunes/scripts/ss.php?sp=savealbumart
no need for a extra application anymore...
Not sure how to add this to 'Related Links'...
reallyagi reviewed on 26 Aug 2011
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k14v reviewed on 24 Jan 2006
- on a 1.33 Ghz Powerbook, Export Artwork needed 15.31 minutes to treat an iTunes library of 2000 songs.
- on a total of 401 albums, Export Artwork found 147 illustrations (36.7 %), of which 24 were just wrong.
I know Amazon does not sell everything and i did not expect Export Artwork to find 100% of the lot. And, to be fair, it is hard for me to say if the errors are due to Amazon or Export Artwork. What i know is that it is a pain to check every single downloaded illustration to see if it is the good one. You end up spending as much time as if you had searched for them "manually".
So, before paying for this, you should have an eye on this free service: http://www.patrickmoberg.com/artie/
Anonymous reviewed on 29 Jun 2005
And to think that developers spend time and effort to offer more options, often at user request, and then some user(s) complain(s) about that!
Some settings are accessible via [alt+click] because they complement an initial setting, they alter the behaviour of that setting, they may be less used and also in order not to clutter the interface. Mac OS X itself and many OS X applications make wide usage of the [alt] key... and some of those hidden options can be pretty nifty.
Time to RTM!
Anonymous reviewed on 23 Jun 2005
Anonymous reviewed on 13 Jun 2005
Contact details are available in the 'Read Me' document and on the web site.
Anonymous reviewed on 10 Mar 2005