Media Converters

High-quality conversions
Customizable quality settings
Batch processing available
Privacy-focused with auto-deletion

Available Media Converters (3)

Why Use Our Media Converters?

Introduction

  • Convert images, audio, and video with format, size, and quality options suitable for web and social sharing.
  • Client-side emphasis keeps personal media private while you reformat or compress.
  • Balanced presets to avoid quality loss while meeting upload limits or streaming constraints.
  • Optimized for mobile so you can adjust media on the go before sending.

When to Use

  • Images: switch between JPG/PNG/WebP for web performance, transparency, or print needs.
  • Audio: convert WAV/FLAC to MP3/AAC for compatibility or smaller sizes; prep voiceovers.
  • Video: reformat MP4/WebM for platform requirements or reduce bitrate for sharing.
  • Pre-flight assets before uploading to CMS, LMS, or social platforms.

How to Choose the Right Settings

  • Use WebP or optimized JPG for web; PNG for graphics needing transparency or lossless edges.
  • Pick AAC/MP3 128–192kbps for voice/music balance; keep WAV/FLAC for editing or archiving.
  • For video, choose MP4 (H.264) for widest support; lower resolution/bitrate for messaging apps.
  • Match frame rate to source to avoid motion artifacts; only lower if size is critical.

Tips for Better Results

  • Keep a lossless master before compressing; always derive lossy outputs from the best source.
  • Test converted files on the target device/app before deleting originals.
  • Avoid re-encoding lossy files multiple times; quality drops with each pass.
  • For uploads with limits, downscale resolution before dropping bitrate to preserve clarity.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

  • Re-encoding lossy files (MP3 to MP3, MP4 to MP4) repeatedly; always convert from the best available source.
  • Dropping bitrate too far for speech or music, causing artifacts; use moderate settings and test on target devices.
  • Ignoring aspect ratios when resizing video or images leads to distortion; lock aspect or crop intentionally.
  • Choosing the wrong container/codec for the platform (e.g., FLAC on devices that only support MP3/AAC).
  • Forgetting to match frame rate and sample rate to the destination platform, causing playback issues.