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Convert FLV to AIFF - Extract Lossless Audio from Flash Video

Turn FLV video audio into studio-quality AIFF files for professional editing.

Step 1: Upload your files

You can also Drag and drop files.

Step 2: Choose format
Step 3: Convert files

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Need High-Quality Audio from FLV Files?

FLV (Flash Video) files often contain audio you want to preserve-a recorded interview, music from an old web video, or sound effects from archived content. The problem: FLV is a video format that most audio software won't recognize.

Converting to AIFF extracts the audio in uncompressed form, giving you a lossless file that's perfect for editing, mixing, or archiving. AIFF (Audio Interchange File Format) was developed by Apple and offers studio-quality audio that works seamlessly with professional DAWs like Logic Pro, GarageBand, and Pro Tools.

If you're working with FLV files and need pristine audio quality, AIFF is the right choice.

How to Convert FLV to AIFF

  1. Upload your FLV file - Drag and drop or click to select your Flash video
  2. Select AIFF as output - Choose AIFF for uncompressed, lossless audio
  3. Download your audio - Get your extracted AIFF file instantly

No software installation required. The entire conversion happens in your browser.

Why Choose AIFF Over Other Formats?

When extracting audio from video, you have options. Here's why AIFF stands out for certain workflows:

  • Uncompressed quality - AIFF preserves every detail of the original audio without any lossy compression
  • Mac compatibility - Native support in macOS, iTunes, Logic Pro, and all Apple software
  • Professional editing - DAWs and audio editors handle AIFF without conversion steps
  • Metadata support - Store track info, artwork, and other details within the file

In our testing, AIFF files extracted from FLV sources maintain full audio fidelity, making them ideal for projects where quality can't be compromised.

AIFF vs WAV: Which Should You Choose?

Both AIFF and WAV are uncompressed formats with identical audio quality. The main difference is ecosystem:

  • AIFF - Developed by Apple, preferred on macOS and in Apple's creative apps
  • WAV - Microsoft format, more common on Windows systems

If you work primarily on Mac or use Logic Pro, GarageBand, or Final Cut Pro, AIFF integrates more smoothly. For Windows-based workflows, consider FLV to WAV instead. Both deliver the same lossless audio quality.

When to Use This Conversion

Archiving Old Web Content

FLV was the standard for web video in the Flash era. If you have archived Flash videos with audio you want to preserve, converting to AIFF ensures that audio survives in the highest possible quality.

Music Production

Producers sampling audio from video sources need uncompressed files. AIFF drops directly into any DAW without introducing compression artifacts.

Podcast and Video Production

Extracting audio from FLV interviews or recordings? AIFF gives you maximum flexibility for editing and processing before final export.

File Size Considerations

AIFF files are significantly larger than compressed formats like MP3 or AAC. Expect roughly 10 MB per minute of stereo audio at CD quality (44.1 kHz, 16-bit).

If file size matters more than quality for your use case, consider FLV to MP3 for a smaller, compressed alternative that still sounds good for casual listening.

Works on Any Device

Our FLV to AIFF converter runs entirely in your browser:

  • Mac, Windows, Linux, Chromebook
  • Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge
  • iPhone, iPad, Android tablets

No downloads, no plugins, no Flash player needed. Just upload, convert, and download.

Pro Tip

AIFF supports metadata like artist, album, and artwork. After converting, you can add this information in iTunes or audio editors to keep your files organized-especially useful when archiving audio from multiple FLV sources.

Common Mistake

Converting to AIFF when you only need the audio for listening or sharing. AIFF files are huge. If you're not editing the audio professionally, MP3 or AAC will save significant storage space with minimal quality loss.

Best For

Mac users who need to edit extracted audio in Logic Pro, GarageBand, or Final Cut Pro. AIFF integrates seamlessly with Apple's creative software and preserves full audio quality for processing.

Not Recommended

Casual listening or sharing audio online. AIFF files are 10x larger than MP3 with no audible difference for most listeners. Use AIFF only when lossless quality matters for your workflow.

Frequently Asked Questions

AIFF (Audio Interchange File Format) is an uncompressed audio format developed by Apple in 1988. It stores audio data without lossy compression, preserving full quality. AIFF is similar to WAV but designed primarily for macOS and Apple's ecosystem.

No, conversion cannot improve quality beyond the original source. However, AIFF preserves whatever quality exists in the FLV audio track without additional compression loss. It captures the audio as-is in lossless form.

AIFF is uncompressed, storing every audio sample without compression. A minute of stereo CD-quality audio takes about 10 MB. This is the trade-off for lossless quality-perfect audio preservation at the cost of file size.

Yes, Windows can play AIFF files with media players like VLC, foobar2000, or Windows Media Player (with codecs). Most professional audio software on Windows also supports AIFF. However, WAV is more common in Windows workflows.

AIFF offers higher quality (lossless) but much larger file sizes. MP3 uses lossy compression that reduces quality but creates files 10x smaller. Use AIFF for editing and archiving; use MP3 for sharing and streaming.

The output matches the audio from your source FLV file. If the original audio was 44.1 kHz or 48 kHz, the AIFF will preserve that sample rate. Our converter maintains the original audio specifications.

Yes, batch conversion is supported. Upload multiple FLV files and convert them all to AIFF simultaneously. Each file downloads as a separate AIFF audio file.

Yes, this conversion extracts only the audio track from your FLV video file. The video portion is discarded. The result is a pure audio file in AIFF format.

AIFF works with iTunes, Apple Music, QuickTime, Logic Pro, GarageBand, Audacity, Adobe Audition, Pro Tools, VLC, and virtually all professional audio software on Mac and Windows.

Quick access to the most commonly used file conversions.