All the files, except one (Home Alone), were detected properly by iFlicks and labeled according to the app’s standards. I removed those files from iFlicks and worked with the remaining 9 files. The warning stated that something was corrupt with the files and they couldn’t be converted. After analyzing the files, iFlicks was only able to work with 9 of the files. I pulled them all into iFlicks for conversion. To test out the strength of iFlicks, I added several videos that I had stored on a media drive. It’s really intuitive and very easy to use. I really love the UI and the general layout of the app. Even if you end up having to fill in information by hand, it’s not nearly as torturous as iTunes used to be when you are using iFlicks’ interface. It was not a very user-friendly environment for that sort of task and iFlicks has already improved that process by leaps and bounds.
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