Anyfile is in beta, so a few things may not work perfectly yet. Tell us what you find
Free converter
Anyfile converts an Ogg audio to an Opus audio for free, right in your browser: the file is never uploaded.
Files are converted in your browser and never uploaded. By using Anyfile you agree to the Terms of Use.
| Sound quality | Encoded at 128 kbps, which most people can’t tell from the original |
|---|---|
| Tags and cover art | Title, artist, album and cover carried over where OPUS holds them; lyrics and some rarer tags aren’t yet |
| File size | Usually smaller: OPUS compresses more tightly than OGG |
When to use OPUS: Voice calls, voice notes and streaming, where low delay and small size matter.
.ogg
An open container from the Xiph.Org Foundation. An .ogg file usually holds Vorbis, a free lossy audio codec, though the container can carry other streams.
Game sound, open-source software and music where a royalty-free format is wanted.
Opens in VLC, Firefox, Chrome, Audacity, foobar2000
About OGG files.opus
A royalty-free codec standardised by the IETF in 2012 (RFC 6716), usually stored in an Ogg container. It handles both speech and music well at very low bit rates.
Voice calls, voice notes and streaming, where low delay and small size matter.
Opens in Chrome, Firefox, Edge, VLC, Audacity
About OPUS filesEverything that converts to OPUS
Need to change it first? Open the audio editor
Drop your OGG file on this page, or choose it. Anyfile converts it on your device in a moment and the OPUS downloads straight away. To change it first, open it in the audio editor.
No. The file is read and converted by your own browser, and nothing is sent to a server. You can check: open your browser’s developer tools, go to Network, and convert a file. No upload appears.
OPUS is a compressed format, and Anyfile saves at high quality, so the difference is very hard to notice.
Yes. Drop them together and you get one ZIP with every OPUS inside.