AIFF to WMA Audio Converter

Drop or select an AIFF file to inspect its details, then copy the FFmpeg command to convert it to WMA.

Drop your AIFF file here, or browse

.aiff and .aif files — nothing is uploaded

Conversion Options

Or Type a Filename Manually

Use this if you already know the filename and do not want to select a file.

FFmpeg Command

ffmpeg -i "input.aiff" -codec:a wmav2 -b:a 128k "output.wma"

Batch Convert (Linux / macOS)

for f in *.aiff; do
  ffmpeg -i "$f" -codec:a wmav2 -b:a 128k "${f%.aiff}.wma"
done

Batch Convert (Windows CMD)

for %f in (*.aiff) do ffmpeg -i "%f" -codec:a wmav2 -b:a 128k "%~nf.wma"

About AIFF and WMA

AIFF Uncompressed Apple format. Lossless, large files. Common in GarageBand and Pro Tools on macOS.
WMA Lossy compressed Windows Media Audio format by Microsoft. Native support in Windows, Xbox, and many portable players. Similar quality to MP3 at the same bitrate.
Converting AIFF to WMA is a one-way lossy process. Keep your AIFF originals if you need lossless copies.

Summary

Drop or select an AIFF file to inspect its details, then copy the FFmpeg command to convert it to WMA.

How it works

  1. Select or drag-and-drop your AIFF file into the drop zone.
  2. The tool reads the filename and size locally — nothing is uploaded.
  3. Choose your target WMA bitrate (96, 128, 192, or 256 kbps).
  4. Click "Copy Command" to copy the FFmpeg command to your clipboard.
  5. Paste the command in your terminal and run it to convert the file.

Use cases

  • Convert AIFF recordings to WMA for Windows Media Player compatibility.
  • Reduce file size when sharing audio with Windows users.
  • Batch-convert multiple AIFF files using the same FFmpeg pattern.
  • Prepare audio for Windows-based media systems or legacy players.
  • Archive large AIFF masters while keeping compressed WMA copies for everyday use.
  • Convert macOS GarageBand AIFF exports to WMA for Windows distribution.
  • Produce WMA files required by certain enterprise or broadcast workflows.
  • Generate WMA audio for use in Windows Movie Maker or older Windows apps.

Frequently Asked Questions

Last updated: 2026-07-01 · Reviewed by Nham Vu