As it runs, you'll see albums being added to the grid on the Albums page:īliss will add all albums it finds, regardless of its file format ( WAV is just one of the file formats that bliss supports). Now bliss begins scanning your library, first identifying your albums, then assessing them. Once you are happy with your settings, click Apply rules: Unless you choose to overwrite automatically, however, the existing artwork will not be overwritten.
If you already have artwork, it will be assessed that it complies with, for example, your sizing rules. Remember that bliss will also assess the existing artwork in your collection. You can choose minimum and maximum sizes, and more. You can also click more to further refine the artwork that is found and assessed by bliss. If you want to embed artwork inside the WAVs, make sure to choose Embed art where possible! Generally I always recommend embedding artwork. The best filename to choose for this depends on a few things but generally " folder" or " cover" is best. The Saved artwork name determines the name of an additional artwork image file stored in the same folder as each WAV album. The cover art settings will appear underneath: If your music library is stored on a network attached device, read this. Next to Music location either type in the location, or click Browse to find the library. This is the root folder in which all your WAV albums are stored. Here's what you see:įirst we'll identify the location of the WAV files. If you are running for the first time, the settings will already be displayed.
This opens your browser, displaying bliss's front page. It'll appear in the System Tray (Windows) or the Menu (OS X). Other operating systems | uninstall | Terms of Service You can use bliss to find, download, embed and save artwork into your WAV albums. Take a look at how to tag untagged WAVs with bliss. If the files are not already tagged with textual identification, classification and structural tags then it's best to start here by identifying the albums and other releases in your collection you will allow software to find artwork for the files more reliably. If you have a library of WAVs without album art, where do you start? The answer depends on if these files are already tagged or not.
This makes your music library harder to navigate, and just less fun! It's only recently that more and more software are supporting WAV tags, and this therefore opens the door to embedded WAV album art. Traditionally, however, they have had poor metadata support, which means it is difficult to embed artwork inside WAV files. WAVs are uncompressed music files, often used by audiophiles due to their high audio quality.
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