GSpot by Steve G is a freeware application that was designed to help users quickly identify what codecs were used in a certain video file. Unfortunately, there is no version of GSpot for Mac currently in development, but you can try other similar programs. This list includes several tools that you can use in order to perform tasks of GSpot for Mac.
VideoSpec is a video analyzer and player with built-in timecode, bitrate, and aspect ratio calculators. It can also detect video file compatibility with QuickTime Player and specific Apple devices.
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MediaInfo is a system utility that lets you analyze your audio and video files and display important information about them, such as technical and tag data.
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This application analyzes your video file or files and determines things like resolution, if it’s widescreen or not, audio tracks, embedded subtitles, etc.
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Mac OS X provides you with default file managers for your music and pictures collections - iTunes and Photos (until 2015 it was named iPhoto, but now its name is Photos and is introduced in Mac OS X Yosemite+).
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Movie Thumbnails is a utility that can create a thorough storyboard from your video files. It includes information like file name, size, resolution, duration, date of creation, frames per second, codec information for both video and audio...
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VideoInspector by KC Softwares is a piece of software that is capable of displaying...
mp3Tag Pro by ManiacTools is a piece of software that was designed to help you edit tags...
A video thumbnail is, basically, a series of snapshots that are used for showing...
ID3 Tag Editor by ID3TagEditor.com is a free-to-use application that can help you edit the tags...
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