This page will let you to adjust the following settings:

Some words about filename template:

Sorting out converted files into specified folders. You may enter items like {TITLE}, {ARTIST}, {ALBUM}, {YEAR}, {GENRE}and {TRACK}. Using a specified rule {TITLE} will be replaced by the title of the song, {ARTIST} by the artist, {ALBUM} by the album's name, {YEAR} by the year of the album, {GENRE} by the genre of the album, {TRACK} by the track's number. All this information will be extracted from tag of the appropriate file.

For example, you may specify template like this:

{ARTIST}\{ALBUM}\{TRACK} - {TITLE}
As a result, when the conversion process is completed, you will get file with path and name like:
C:\ ...\Elvis Presley\Elvis Is Back!\02-It's Now Or Never.mp3

Information about artist, album, title and track number was extracted from the tag info. If the appropriate field of the tag is empty, in the filename it will be replaced by "Unknown Artist", "Unknown Album", etc.

Note: Output file name template should be specified without extension. The extension will be added according to output format.

Keeping folder structure during conversion process

If you just want to keep folder structure during conversion process, you may use items like {FILENAME}, {SUBFOLDER1}, {SUBFOLDER2} and etc. till {SUBFOLDER7}. {FILENAME} will be replaced by the filename of the original file (without the path), {SUBFOLDER1} by the subfolder of the original file, {SUBFOLDER2}by the subfolder's name of the second level and etc. till {SUBFOLDER7}.

For example, you have WMA audio file with the filename like:

C:\My Music\Pop\Elvis Presley\02-Fever.wma

You want to convert this file into MP3 and place it on disk D into folder MP3. The rest part of the path you want to preserve. In other words, the filename of the output MP3 file should be like this:

D:\MP3\Pop\Elvis Presley\02-Fever.mp3

To achieve the aim in this example, you should:

{FILENAME} will be replaced by the filename of the original file (in our example, by "02-Fever"), {SUBFOLDER1} by the subfolder of the original file (in our example, by "Elvis Presley") and {SUBFOLDER2} by the subfolder's name of the second level (by "Pop").