FLAC Cover Art Editor.
Add or change one JPEG or PNG front cover in a single FLAC or 2–50 files at once — locally, without re-encoding audio.
FILE STRUCTURE MAP
FLAC Artwork Panel
Follow audio, metadata and delivery as separate layers. Container work is easier to trust when decoded audio, editable fields and the final export are shown as distinct stages with explicit preservation limits.
Open the full signal breakdownBest source, processing logic, limits and three-pass listening check
- FLAC and image
Start with the right material
Adding one JPEG or PNG front cover across a FLAC delivery without transcoding the music.
- Embed or extract art
Understand the transformation
The page replaces only type-3 front-cover PICTURE blocks, processes a batch sequentially, preserves every other block and audio byte, then builds a STORE ZIP with unique names and a versioned manifest.
- Artwork-ready FLAC
Verify the usable result
One edited FLAC, an extracted image, or one ZIP containing every accepted FLAC plus a machine-readable manifest.
Where this workflow stops
Single-file input is capped at 48 MiB on mobile or 128 MiB on desktop. Batch input is capped at 64 MiB or 160 MiB respectively, with the same per-file limits and separate peak-memory guards; malformed files are rejected and each FLAC metadata block must fit the 16 MiB format limit.
Make the final decision by ear
- Keep the untouched original until the exported file is verified.
- Confirm sample rate, channels, duration and metadata independently.
- Test the delivery in the application or device that will consume it.
- Input
- One FLAC, or a batch of 2–50 valid .flac files, plus one decodable JPEG or PNG cover.
- Batch output
- A STORE ZIP with uniquely named FLAC files and flac-cover-art-batch-manifest.json.
- Preservation
- Non-front artwork, other metadata-block payloads and encoded audio bytes are copied byte-for-byte.
How to add one cover to multiple FLAC files
- Choose Batch add/change cover and select 2–50 .flac files. The browser scans each metadata chain locally.
- Review the per-file statuses. Skip rejected or malformed rows before export.
- Choose one JPEG or PNG. It will replace or fill the type-3 front-cover slot in every accepted FLAC.
- Download the stored ZIP with uniquely named FLAC outputs and flac-cover-art-batch-manifest.json.
How it works: the editor validates each FLAC metadata chain, replaces only valid PICTURE blocks whose picture type is 3, keeps all other metadata payloads in source order and appends the original encoded audio payload unchanged. Multiple old front covers become one selected front cover.
Honest limits: single-file mode accepts up to 48 MiB on mobile or 128 MiB on desktop. Batch mode accepts 2–50 files, up to 64 MiB total input on mobile or 160 MiB on desktop, with the same per-file limits and a separate conservative 256 MiB / 512 MiB peak-memory preflight. The complete PICTURE block must be smaller than 16 MiB. Malformed files are rejected rather than repaired.
FLAC Cover Art: quick answer and technical limits
Quick answer: A single-file and 2-to-50-file FLAC front-cover editor that preserves the encoded audio and unrelated metadata byte for byte.
- Best for
- Adding one JPEG or PNG front cover across a FLAC delivery without transcoding the music.
- How it works
- The page replaces only type-3 front-cover PICTURE blocks, processes a batch sequentially, preserves every other block and audio byte, then builds a STORE ZIP with unique names and a versioned manifest.
- What you get
- One edited FLAC, an extracted image, or one ZIP containing every accepted FLAC plus a machine-readable manifest.
Know before you use it: Single-file input is capped at 48 MiB on mobile or 128 MiB on desktop. Batch input is capped at 64 MiB or 160 MiB respectively, with the same per-file limits and separate peak-memory guards; malformed files are rejected and each FLAC metadata block must fit the 16 MiB format limit.
Public browser workflow evidence
Question: Can the tool add a front-cover picture while preserving the compressed FLAC audio payload byte for byte?
Observed result: The exported FLAC contained a type-3 front-cover picture and retained the original compressed audio payload byte for byte.
Evidence boundary: The fixture covers one valid FLAC structure and one front-cover replacement path, not every malformed or unusual metadata layout.
Network observation: No audio-payload or cross-origin requests were observed during this published workflow.
Privacy: Selected audio is processed in this browser and is not uploaded to AudioWrench. Normal page assets can still be requested as described in the privacy notice. Privacy details →