![]() ![]() ![]() Once MusicBrainz Picard has identified the album and added all of the songs to it, the CD icon next to the album name will turn gold in color. Now, go ahead and press the “Lookup” button, and MusicBrainz Picard will start scanning your music and comparing it to their database for identification. When it is active it will become highlighted. When you have finished adding files, click the line of text with the folder icon next to it that says “Unmatched Files” to make it active. They will then populate the list on the left called unmatched files. Once you are up and running, drop the music files you want to tag anywhere in the window. To get started, download and install MusicBrainz Picard HERE. Picard is named after Captain Jean-Luc Picard from the TV series Star Trek: The Next Generation.” For more information, see the illustrated quick start guide to tagging. This approach allows it to utilize the MusicBrainz data as effectively as possible and correctly tag your music. When tagging files, Picard uses an album-oriented approach. Additionally, there are several plugins available that extend Picard’s features. Picard supports the majority of audio file formats, is capable of using audio fingerprints (PUIDs, AcoustIDs), performing CD lookups and disc ID submissions, and it has excellent Unicode support. “MusicBrainz Picard is a cross-platform (Linux/Mac OS X/Windows) application written in Python and is the official MusicBrainz tagger. Here’s the programs description from their site: So now, before I add new music, I run it through MusicBrainz Picard. There’s nothing I hate more than dropping new music into my iTunes library only to learn once it has finished importing that it doesn’t have meta-tags (No Song Name, Artist, Album Title etc etc). Part 10 – Recording and Streaming – COMING SOON! Part 9 – Green Screen/Chroma Keying and Virtual Sets with iClone – COMING SOON! ![]() Part 8 – Adding flair with Effects, Soundboards and Chat Streams – COMING SOON! Part 7 – How To Make A Lower Third Overlay – VIEW HERE Part 6 – Connecting Guests Via Skype – VIEW HERE Part 5 – Desktop and Browser Capture – VIEW HERE Part 4 – Mixing Audio, Mics, and Avoiding Looping in Software – VIEW HERE Part 2 – Installing Vidblaster, Connecting Your Webcam, Switching and Interface Basics – VIEW HERE Part 3 – Adding Additional Cameras – VIEW HERE Part 1 – Selecting Video Switcher Production Software – The Heart of Vidcasting – VIEW HERE You can download a free unrestricted trial copy of Vidblaster from You can also use your iPhone, Android and Nokia smart phones as cameras by using Epoccam as shown in this tutorial. Note to Pros – These articles are aimed at beginners, who wish to spend little or no money until they have a grasp on the topic, and are hoping to learn how to get started quickly and easily, using equipment they most likely already have. In this video I show you how to add additional cameras to your Vidblaster setup in either Windows or Mac, and how easy it is to switch between them. ![]()
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