Lower bitrate
A lower bitrate generally creates a smaller compressed audio file.
Reduce audio file size with an efficient compressed output format and bitrate that matches speech, music, sharing or storage needs.
Try a different file or output format.
Bitrate and codec choice are the main levers for compressed audio size. This workflow keeps those controls visible and everything else out of the way.
A lower bitrate generally creates a smaller compressed audio file.
MP3 maximizes compatibility while AAC, OGG and OPUS can fit modern workflows.
Compress a copy when the source matters so you retain a high-quality master.
Choose MP3, WAV, FLAC, M4A, AAC, OGG, OPUS or another supported audio file.
128 or 192 kbps are useful starting points when size matters.
VideoHop creates a new smaller-format audio file.
Lossy compression can reduce quality. Keep the original when it is important, especially before making aggressively small versions.
Use a focused tool when you know the task, or open the universal converter for full format control.
Within the available options, 128 kbps is smaller than 192, 256 or 320 kbps for the same duration and codec family.
Yes. WAV to MP3 is a common way to reduce file size for general playback.
Yes. OPUS output is supported and uses a maximum configured bitrate of 256 kbps in this build.