In the following screenshot, two such files are shown: “ harry potter.mkv” and “ Monsters Inc.mkv”. Now, drag-and-drop all the files you'd like to convert in the upper pane of the same window. Should you want to make your files streamable (see THIS for more info on when it's needed), you might also want to check the “Optimize” checkbox on the left. The “ Fetch metadata” will be the only checkbox that is checked by default. You'll see the following (screenshot taken after clicking the down arrow in the bottom right, annotated in the screenshot below, to show the checkboxes at the bottom): If you don't mind false hits (adding the metadata of the wrong movie) or is absolutely sure your filenames have all the necessary info to properly identify the movie, you can also use Subler's automatic (batch) queue mode. An iTunes screenshot (the stock iOS “ Videos” app, after synchronizing the video to your iDevice, will also display the metadata): The just-saved file will contain metadata compatible with iTunes. (compare this screenshot to the first one, which only has the “ Encoding Tool” value in it.)Īfter this, just press Cmd + S (or select File > Save) to save the new metadata to the file. You're returned to the track list, where the (by default, selected) “ Metadata” tab at the bottom shows the just-added metadata: You'll be taken to the artwork addition dialog:Īfter selecting the image you'd like to use as an artwork, just click “ Set as Artwork” in the bottom right corner.Īfter this, you're done. Now, just click “ Add” in the bottom right corner.