![]() ![]() Let’s create a script called “ cleantags.sh” Navigate to the shortcut we created earlier Ln -s /media/the/path/to/your/media/files ~/meta Create a short cut to access your media and the script to clean the tags: MKVTOOLS REMOVE METADATA INSTALL # Correct issues with maning convention # Let’s create a second script called “ remux.sh” # Use this script to remove meta tags from. To start removing the title tags from your. Note: These scripts are set up to run locally, meaning it will only execute against files within the same folder as the scripts themselves. If you would like this to run in an alternate folder, it would be better to copy and run these scripts within that folder.This topic introduces the imaging metadata support provided by the Windows Imaging Component (WIC). It provides an introduction to reading and writing image metadata, the metadata query language, and metadata handler extensibility. Image metadata is data embedded inside an image file that provides additional information about the image, such as the device used to capture the image or the dimensions of the image. ![]() Although it is contained within the image file itself, this metadata is not part of the rendering data. WIC provides interfaces that enable you to read and write this metadata for several common metadata formats including Extensible Metadata Platform (XMP), Exchangeable Image File (EXIF), and Png Textual Data (tEXt). This topic contains the following sections. To understand this topic, you should be familiar with the WIC encoder and decoder interfaces and their related Component Object Model (COM) components, as described in the Windows Imaging Component Overview. It also helps to have a general familiarity with some of the imaging metadata formats in use today. Metadata provides extended information about an image. ![]() This information can be used in several ways. An image might contain metadata such as a description, rating, category tags, and copyright information. ![]()
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