By default, To WAV Converter transfers all tags from source files and creates missing tags and artworks based on filenames, paths, and images in local folders. Every new WAV file then carries the title, artist, album, comments, and artwork of its original.
When the files must go out clean, tick 'Strip tags from converted files': To WAV Converter removes all metadata and artworks while it converts. The WAV files hold nothing but the sound, so the names, notes, and pictures of your library stay with you, and you can tag the files anew from a clean start. One drag and drop strips whole folders of more than 200 audio and video formats, and the source files keep their tags.
Strip all tags
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Tick 'Strip tags from converted files' in Preferences / Tags; the options that would add tags turn grey.
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Drop audio or video files or folders into the converter's window or icon.
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Click 'Edit Tags' in the Progress Window to open the new WAV files in Tag Editor.
Read More: Preferences / Tags >>
Read More: How to convert to WAV - Getting Started >>
Read More: How to convert MP4 to WAV >>
Read More: How to convert M4A to WAV >>
Nothing but sound
In Tag Editor, the six MP3 files above show their artwork, title, artist, album, and genre. In the WAV files made from them, every tag is empty.
Read More: What does WAV stand for? >>
Read More: Strip tags from files you already have, in Tag Editor >>
To WAV Converter is free to download. Upgrading to Premium unlocks the Tag Stripper, Batch Processing, Metadata Downloader, and Audio Effects.
