ADA FILE CONVERT
Choose an audio or image format, understand quality changes and solve common file conversion problems.
MP3 is a practical choice for listening and sharing. WAV stores uncompressed audio and often creates much larger files; use it when your editor needs it. Converting an MP3 to WAV does not restore lost detail.
Choose an audio formatA video can contain both pictures and sound. Extracting an MP3 keeps only the audio track. A silent screen recording has no sound to extract. Save a local copy of a video you are allowed to use first.
Extract video audioUse PNG for graphics and transparency, JPG for widely compatible photos, and WebP where your app supports it. JPG replaces transparent areas with white. Compare the result; a different format is not always smaller.
Convert an imageUse clear English speech with as little background noise as possible. The local model needs a download on first use. Review names, numbers and any quiet sections carefully; automatic transcripts can invent or miss words.
Turn audio into textIf you can select the words in a PDF, extracting its text can help you reuse the content. A scanned page needs OCR first. Plain text does not preserve columns, tables, images or page layout.
For PDF to Word, start with the original editable document when possible. For PDF to Excel, check every table cell after using a dedicated table extraction tool. This website does not claim to recreate Word documents or spreadsheets from PDFs.
After processing, choose Download. Look in your browser’s downloads list or Downloads folder. On iPhone or iPad, check the Files app. Your results exist only in this tab until you download them; refreshing the page clears them.
This version converts one file at a time. Download the result, then choose “Convert another file.” For large batches or long recordings, a desktop application may suit your workflow better.