Convert any video file to AIFF format online for free. Fast, secure, and easy-to-use video to AIFF converter with no software installation required.
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Max file size: 50 MBMax duration: 30 min
Sign up for increased limitsA free account gets you up to 50 MB and 30 min.
Drag and drop your OGV file, or click to browse for it.
Choose AIFF as the output and click Convert. The conversion runs on our servers, so your device does none of the work.
Download your converted file instantly. The download link expires in 1 hour for security.
Our powerful servers process your files quickly, delivering converted files in seconds.
Convert your files completely free with no hidden costs or subscription fees.
Your file is used only to make your conversion. It is never published or shared, and the download link expires after one hour.
Works directly in your web browser. No software download or installation required.
How the two formats differ on the things that change your result.
| Specification | OGV (source) | AIFF (result) |
|---|---|---|
| Container | Ogg | IFF / AIFF |
| Developed by | Xiph.Org Foundation | Apple |
| Introduced | 2008 | 1988 |
| Audio codecs | Vorbis | PCM |
| Compression | Lossy | Uncompressed |
| Approx. file size | 7.5–45 MB per minute | 10–32 MB per minute |
| Metadata / tags | Container tags | ID3 chunk (limited) |
| Licensing | Royalty-free | Royalty-free |
| Plays natively on | Needs a player: Windows, macOS, Web browsers, Android | Native: macOS, iOS · Needs a player: Windows, Android, Web browsers |
| Best for | open-source projects, web archives | studio editing, the Apple ecosystem, mastering |
Only the soundtrack survives: the video stream is dropped, and the Vorbis audio inside the OGV file is re-encoded as PCM.
The size drop is dramatic because the video stream is where nearly all the data lives. A minute of OGV runs around 26 MB; the extracted AIFF is roughly 21 MB per minute.
AIFF is lossless, but the ceiling is the soundtrack already inside the video. That track is usually Vorbis, which is lossy, so AIFF preserves it exactly rather than improving it.
Any subtitle tracks in the source are not part of an audio file and are dropped during extraction.
The source can carry more than one audio track, for example alternate languages or a commentary. Extraction takes the primary track.
This tool takes the audio track from inside a OGV file, a Ogg container from 2008, and saves it on its own as AIFF. Everything visual is left behind.
OGV comes from Xiph.Org Foundation and dates to 2008. It usually holds Theora video with Vorbis sound, and those streams set the ceiling for anything converted out of it.
AIFF comes from Apple and dates to 1988. It carries uncompressed audio (PCM), and without installing anything it plays on macOS and iOS.
After converting your file, you can use Scriptivox transcription services to convert your audio to text. Perfect for meetings, interviews, podcasts, and more.
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