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Open toolHome › Tools › Video Tools › Audio Extractor from Video
Extract the audio track from your own video file as MP3, WAV, AAC, or OGG — lossless stream copy where possible.
When you only need the audio from a video file — a podcast episode cut from a recorded interview, the voiceover track from a webinar, music from a project file — the AT USE Audio Extractor from Video is the fastest path from MP4 to MP3. Drop in a video file, choose an output format (MP3, WAV, AAC, or OGG), set a bitrate, and download the audio. When the source codec matches the target format — for example, an MP4 with an AAC audio stream exported as M4A — the tool does a direct stream copy: lossless, near-instant, no re-encoding. When transcoding is needed, it runs locally through ffmpeg.wasm compiled to WebAssembly in your browser. Your video stays on your device throughout. This tool is for extracting audio from content you own or have rights to.
Stream copy path (lossless): When the source audio codec (e.g. AAC in an MP4 container) matches the chosen output format (M4A/AAC), ffmpeg performs a container remux without re-encoding. The raw compressed audio data is lifted out of the video container and placed into an audio-only container. No quality change occurs — the output is bit-identical to the source audio. This operation completes in 1–3 seconds for most files regardless of length.
Transcoding path: When source and target codecs differ (MP4/AAC to MP3, WAV, or OGG), ffmpeg decodes the source audio to PCM and re-encodes it. Transcoding a 60-minute file to MP3 at 192 kbps takes roughly 25–45 seconds on a modern laptop. WAV output (PCM 16-bit stereo at 44.1 kHz) is lossless but large — a 60-minute stereo recording is approximately 600 MB as WAV vs. 85 MB as MP3 at 192 kbps.
Only when transcoding is required. If you export the native codec (e.g. the AAC from an MP4 exported as M4A/AAC), the stream is copied losslessly with zero quality change. WAV output is also lossless. Only MP3 and OGG output introduce any quality change, controlled by the bitrate setting.
No. This tool processes video files already on your device. It does not connect to YouTube, Spotify, Netflix, or any external streaming service. Use it only for content you own or have rights to.
There is no server limit — your file never uploads. The practical limit is your browser's available memory. Stream-copy operations handle files up to 2 GB reliably on desktop browsers. Transcoding large files (over 1 GB) is memory-intensive; for these, a dedicated desktop application like Handbrake or FFmpeg CLI will be faster and more stable.
Chrome and Edge offer the best ffmpeg.wasm performance through WebCodecs and SharedArrayBuffer. Firefox works but typically runs 2–3x slower on transcoding jobs. Safari works for stream-copy operations but has limitations on AAC transcoding in some configurations. For best results, use a current version of Chrome or Edge on a desktop or laptop.
Yes. Enter a start time and end time in the trim fields (HH:MM:SS format) before clicking Extract. Only the audio within that range is decoded and exported, which also makes the operation faster than processing the full file length.
Yes. No account required, no watermark on the output audio, no server processing, no usage cap.
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