CAP_01 Uncompressed output
Export 16-bit or 24-bit PCM WAV without MP3 compression artifacts, with optional dither.
WAV converter / Local audio
Render an uncompressed WAV file from one or more local MIDI songs with SoundFont, range, track-mix and 16/24-bit PCM controls, without an upload or account.
MIDI AUDIO CONVERTER
Convert MIDI to MP3 or WAV locally in your browser, with batch export, SoundFont selection, track mixing, stems and precise range controls.
Capability map
CAP_01 Export 16-bit or 24-bit PCM WAV without MP3 compression artifacts, with optional dither.
CAP_02 Listen to the SoundFont render before downloading the final audio file.
CAP_03 Choose a SoundFont, adjust tracks, set a range and fade, and render without a desktop converter.
Workflow
STEP_01 Drop a .mid or .midi file into the WAV converter.
STEP_02 Choose 44.1 or 48 kHz, bit depth, SoundFont, range and track options, then preview the result.
STEP_03 Convert the local render and save an uncompressed WAV file.
№ 03 — Format
WAV stores the rendered PCM audio without MP3's lossy compression. That makes it a practical choice when the result will be edited, mixed, archived or encoded into another delivery format later. The trade-off is a larger download.
Lossless output preserves the samples produced by the selected SoundFont and mix; it does not improve the underlying instruments or MIDI performance. SoundFont choice, note data, controllers and track balance still shape what you hear.
№ 04 — Settings
The SoundFont supplies the instrument character, the MIDI supplies the performance, and the mixer controls the balance. Sample rate and bit depth define the exported PCM file; choose settings that match the next stage of your workflow rather than increasing them without a clear need.
Audio export FAQ
Yes. The MIDI is parsed and rendered in your browser. Miditor does not require an upload or account for the conversion workflow.
The converter supports 44.1 kHz and 48 kHz output. Choose 48 kHz when it matches a video or production timeline; use 44.1 kHz for common music workflows.
Yes. Use track or master volume, optional normalization, range, tail and configurable fades before previewing or exporting the WAV file.
Not currently. MP3 and WAV are the available audio formats. Export WAV when you need an uncompressed source for later transcoding in another application.
No. WAV stores rendered audio, not MIDI notes, tracks or controller events. Keep the original or edited .mid file when you may need to change the arrangement later.