
Which is better between FLAC format and ogg format?

Positionable: FLAC supports fast sampling and precise positioning.
This is not only beneficial for playback, but also makes FLAC files easier to edit.
Resilient metadata: New types of metadata blocks can be defined and implemented without affecting the use of old decoders and data streams. Existing metadata types include tags, reference tables, and ranking tables. Registered applications can define their own dedicated metadata types (Note: this is similar to the MIDI standard).
Great for archiving applications: FLAC is an open and lossless encoding format, you can convert it to any other format you need. In addition to CRC and MD5 marking of each data frame to ensure data integrity, flac also provides a check (verify) option, when using this option for encoding, the encrypted data will be immediately decoded and compared with the data. original input in the same encoding time.
Easy to backup CDs: FLAC has a “reference table” metadata block that contains the list of CD contents and index points for all tracks. You can save a CD into a single file and import the CD reference table, so that a FLAC file can record all the information of the entire CD completely. When your original CD is damaged, you can use this file to restore an exact copy of the original CD.
Damage resistance: Due to the structure of the FLAC frame, once the data stream is damaged, the loss will be limited to the damaged data frame. Usually only a short segment is lost. When many other lossless audio compression formats suffer corruption, one corruption will cause all subsequent data to be lost.
OGGVorbis is a lossy compression encoding for audio.



