OGG to AIFF Converter
Inspect your OGG file's metadata in the browser and get the exact FFmpeg command to convert it to AIFF — no upload required.
Audio Metadata Inspector
Drop any audio file to see its properties and estimated AIFF output size.
Convert with FFmpeg
The fastest, free, cross-platform conversion command:
ffmpeg -i input.ogg output.aiff
Replace input.ogg with your file path. FFmpeg is free at ffmpeg.org.
Preserve Vorbis metadata tags
ffmpeg -i input.ogg -map_metadata 0 output.aiff
Copies title, artist, album and other tags from OGG to the AIFF container.
GUI alternatives
- fre:ac — free, open-source, Windows / macOS / Linux
- Audacity — free multi-track editor with AIFF export
- VLC Media Player — free, cross-platform, stream/convert
- dBpoweramp — paid, batch conversion, Windows / macOS
Drop an audio file on the left to inspect its metadata
No file is uploaded — everything runs in your browser
Decoding audio metadata...
Duration
—
Sample Rate
—
Channels
—
Source File Size
—
Estimated AIFF Output
Raw PCM Size
—
(uncompressed)
AIFF (16-bit)
—
+overhead ~54 B
AIFF (24-bit)
—
1.5x 16-bit PCM
AIFF is uncompressed — the output size closely matches the raw PCM size plus a small header.
Your FFmpeg Command
ffmpeg -i input.ogg output.aiff
OGG Vorbis vs. AIFF — What You Need to Know
OGG Vorbis (Lossy)
- Discards audio data permanently at encode
- Re-encoding to another lossy format degrades quality
- Very small file size (3–10 MB typical)
- Free, open-source, widely used in games and web
AIFF (Uncompressed)
- Zero quality loss — bit-perfect PCM playback
- Preferred for Logic Pro, GarageBand, and macOS
- 5–15x larger than equivalent OGG file
- Less universal outside the Apple ecosystem
Summary
Inspect your OGG file's metadata in the browser and get the exact FFmpeg command to convert it to AIFF — no upload required.
How it works
- Drop any audio file (OGG, WAV, MP3, AAC) onto the inspector panel.
- The Web Audio API decodes the file and reads its sample rate, duration, and channel count.
- The inspector estimates the uncompressed PCM size and projected AIFF file size at 16-bit and 24-bit.
- Copy the generated FFmpeg command or use a desktop GUI to perform the actual conversion.
- Verify the output AIFF in your DAW or media player before deleting the source OGG.
Use cases
- Import OGG game audio tracks into Logic Pro or GarageBand on macOS.
- Archive an OGG music library in AIFF for Apple hardware compatibility.
- Check a file's sample rate and channel layout before running a batch conversion.
- Estimate the disk space an AIFF archive will require.
- Verify audio properties without installing a desktop editor.
- Teach yourself the difference between lossy OGG Vorbis and uncompressed AIFF.
- Pre-screen files before a mastering or mixing session.
- Confirm stereo vs. mono layout before sending tracks to a collaborator.