Audio compressor
Reduce audio file size by choosing an output format and bitrate.
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Discover 29 resources related to audio.
Reduce audio file size by choosing an output format and bitrate.
Normalize the perceived loudness of an audio file to a LUFS target.
Speed up or slow down an audio file without changing pitch.
Add fade-in and fade-out effects to an audio file.
Convert audio to mono or stereo.
Resample audio to 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz or another rate.
Reverse an audio file directly in your browser.
Split the left and right channels of stereo audio into two mono files.
Convert a WAV file to MP3 locally in your browser.
Convert an M4A file to MP3 locally in your browser.
Convert an MP3 file to WAV PCM locally in your browser.
Convert a FLAC file to MP3 locally in your browser.
Convert an OGG file to MP3 locally in your browser.
Extract and convert WebM audio to MP3 locally in your browser.
Convert audio files locally to MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, M4A or Opus.
Keep only the useful part of an audio file.
Increase or reduce the volume of an audio file.
Join multiple audio files in the selected order.
Understand peak level, RMS and LUFS, when normalization is useful, and how to make several audio files sound more consistent.
Learn how bitrate, lossy and lossless compression affect audio quality and file size, and choose sensible settings for distribution.
Understand speed changes, fade-ins, fade-outs and audio reversal, with practical advice for editing and reusable browser workflows.
Understand sample rate, why 44.1 kHz and 48 kHz are common, and when converting an audio file sample rate is actually useful.
Learn the difference between mono and stereo, when downmixing is useful, and how to split left and right channels into separate files.
Compare common audio formats, compatibility, compression and typical uses to choose the right working, archive or distribution format.
Combine trimming, channels, sample rate, normalization, compression and export into a clear, reusable audio processing pipeline.
Convert, trim, adjust volume and merge MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, M4A or Opus files, then combine these operations in a pipeline.
Adjust audio gain locally in the browser and understand clipping, sensible levels and pipeline order.
Keep a precise interval from MP3, WAV or another audio file locally and use the result in a pipeline.
Combine MP3, WAV, FLAC or OGG sources into one audio file and organize the operation as a multi-file pipeline.