![]() ![]() It costs $5 and would seem to be a perfect app other than that most of the reviews says it sucks, running at a a maximum of 15 frames per second for video and rendering audio sometimes unlistenable. Amazingly, Apple approved an app called YXPlayer which supports DIVX/XVID. Worth a quick mention here is one even simpler way to play AVI files on the iPad. The instructions for batch processing can be found in this MacRumors forum post. /rebates/&.com252fsync-audio252ffix-audio-video-sync-permanently. I couldn't make it work, but I am currently working on a combined shell-script and Automator workflow to take care of everything from download to conversion, triggered by an RSS feed. ![]() Now, it is possible, apparently, to automate Avidemux to process a folder full of images instead of opening them by hand, one at a time. Sync with the iPad and you're good to go. No, a TBC wont solve an audio-video sync problem. In this case, the fastest way is to pick "Flatten to QuickTime Movie" from the top-left pop-up, which effectively just sinks the metadata into the file and then iFlicks can send the result to iTunes. your file doesn't have some really weird naming convention) then the metadata will be just right, down to the video kind being correctly set (in this case, TV Show instead of Movie). Here it is in action (I have my Mac set up to automatically launch iFlicks when a new movie hits a certain folder): ![]() It parses the file name and then searches the internet, grabs the data and adds it to the file. IFlicks will convert video, but its main purpose is adding metadata. Right-click on the speaker icon on the right-hand corner of the taskbar and select Open sound settings. But that's not very elegant, right? Who wants a file called .Tide.MP4 sitting it their library, with no cover art, no plot synopsis and no polish? For this, you need something like iFlicks. ![]()
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