GhostAudioStudio

OGG to MP3, no upload.

Drop a .ogg file and it is encoded to MP3 on your device — plays everywhere, nothing uploaded.

Convert OGG (Ogg Vorbis) audio to MP3 in your browser. OGG Vorbis is an open format that games, Linux apps, Android, and many web recorders produce — but iPhones, car stereos, and plenty of editing apps won't play it. GhostAudio decodes the file and re-encodes it with the LAME MP3 encoder running in ffmpeg compiled to WebAssembly — on your device, with no upload, no signup, and no queue.

MP3 is the lowest-common-denominator audio format: every phone, car stereo, browser, podcast host, and editing app plays it. You pick the bitrate (64, 96, 128, 192, or 320 kbps; 192 is the default) and can fold stereo down to mono for speech, which halves the size again.

How it works

  1. 1

    Drop your OGG file

    Drag in the .ogg file. It opens in the GhostAudio studio with Convert to MP3 pre-selected.

  2. 2

    Pick a bitrate

    192 kbps is the default and transparent for most listening; 64–96 kbps with Mono is plenty for voice memos and lectures.

  3. 3

    Download the MP3

    ffmpeg encodes it in your browser. Save the MP3, or keep going — trim, compress, or transcribe it in the same tab.

Good to know

  • About OGG

    OGG is a container; the audio inside is usually Vorbis (sometimes Opus). Both are good lossy codecs — the issue is compatibility, not quality.

  • MP3 is lossy — keep your original

    Converting to MP3 discards detail the encoder judges inaudible, and converting back never restores it. Share the MP3; keep the original if you might edit it later.

Questions, answered

Is my audio uploaded?

No. Decoding and encoding both run in your browser via ffmpeg.wasm. There is no upload endpoint for the audio tools — you can confirm it in your browser's Network tab.

Which bitrate should I choose?

128 kbps for casual listening, 192 kbps (the default) when quality matters, 320 kbps for the highest MP3 quality. For speech, 64–96 kbps with Mono sounds clean at a fraction of the size.

My OGG is a voice message — will it work?

Yes. Voice-message .ogg files usually contain Opus audio, which ffmpeg decodes the same way. For speech, pick 64–96 kbps with Mono.

Can I convert several files at once?

One file per pass today. Each conversion takes seconds and nothing re-uploads, because nothing uploads.

Every GhostAudio tool runs entirely in your browser. Your file is never uploaded — there's no upload endpoint to send it to.