Convert AIFF to AAC
Choose your AIFF file and get a AAC file in seconds. Nothing leaves your device.
Converter
- FilesOne or many, images and videos mixed
- FolderEvery matching file inside, subfolders included
- ArchiveZIP, RAR, 7z or TAR: convert the contents or the archive itself
Drop files, folders or archives here
Unsupported files are skipped. Nothing is uploaded.
Everything runs in your browser. Files are not uploaded.
About this conversion
Only the audio encoding changes: the recording is decoded and encoded again in your browser.
Expect a smaller AAC file than the AIFF original, which helps with storage, email and web pages.
Good to know
The target format compresses lossy, so fine detail may be lost.
The file usually becomes noticeably smaller.
Raw AAC files carry no tags and seek poorly; M4A is the better choice for music libraries.
How it works
The audio is converted by ffmpeg compiled to WebAssembly. It loads only when you choose a file and runs in a background thread.
Your browser can
- Built-in image codecs
- Hardware video (WebCodecs)
- Multiple threads
- Create AVIF natively
If something is missing, the conversion takes a little longer but still works.
About AIFF (Audio Interchange File Format)
AIFF is Apple's uncompressed audio format, the Mac counterpart of WAV used by GarageBand and Logic.
- Music production on the Mac
- CD ripping in iTunes
- Sample libraries
About AAC (Advanced Audio Coding, raw ADTS stream)
A .aac file is a raw AAC audio stream without a container, the codec behind M4A, YouTube and most streaming services.
- Efficient codec with good quality at low bitrates
- Widely supported by hardware decoders
- Simple stream, easy to cut
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Frequently asked questions
Are my files uploaded to a server?
No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser with local code. Your files never leave your device, and there is no upload.
Is there a file size limit?
There is no limit on our side, but your browser memory is. Images work for very large files; for videos, files above a few hundred megabytes can fail on devices with little memory.
Will the quality suffer?
That depends on the target format and settings. Use the quality option to balance size and detail; lossless targets keep everything the source contained.
Which browsers are supported?
Current versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari. Fast hardware paths are used where available, with a compatible fallback otherwise.