saveas.now

Turn an OGG into a WAV every tool accepts

Opus and Vorbis files, decoded to plain PCM for editors, burners and anything that never learned OGG.

Runs in your browser. Your file never leaves your computer.

Drop files hereor click to choose, or paste

OGG files come from the open-source world: game assets, Wikipedia audio, voice chat exports, downloads from projects that avoided patent-encumbered formats. Plenty of software still meets them with a blank stare. This page decodes the Opus or Vorbis stream inside and writes a plain 16-bit WAV, giving you a file that any editor, transcriber or burner will open. The audio itself is unchanged; what compression removed at creation does not come back.

1Drop the OGGThe page reads thecontainer andidentifies the codecinside.2Decode onceOpus or Vorbis isunpacked to rawsamples on yourmachine.3Save the WAVA standard PCM filelands wherever youchoose.

Questions

My OGG has Opus inside; does that matter?

No. Both Opus and Vorbis are decoded automatically; you do not need to know which one your file uses.

Will this improve the audio?

No. Decoding renders exactly what is in the file. Quality decisions were made when the OGG was created.

Why does my editor reject OGG but accept WAV?

WAV predates them all and holds plain samples, so it became the lowest common denominator. OGG requires codec support many tools never added.

Is anything sent anywhere?

No. The whole conversion runs in your browser.

All audio conversions

Part of convert audio files in your browser. Every other conversion is on the conversions index.