Audio to Video Converter for Any Audio File

Drop the audio file on the converter at the top of this page, add a picture, pick a style and a frame, then click Convert to MP4. EzVisualizer builds the MP4 in your browser and saves it to your downloads. There is nothing to install, and the preview needs no account; sign up to download, and your first HD export is free.

The same way: any audio file your browser can play goes in, and an MP4 with H.264 video comes out. To convert an audio file to MP4 without moving visuals, choose the Still style, which holds your cover with a slow zoom.

Yes. WAV is the best place to start. The WAV is decoded in your browser and encoded once as AAC at up to 256 kbps inside the MP4, so the video sounds as close to your master as the format allows. Files up to 400 MB are accepted, which covers a 20 minute WAV at CD quality.

Yes, both. M4A files from a phone or a download convert directly. FLAC is lossless like WAV and becomes AAC at up to 256 kbps. OGG works too and becomes AAC, the audio format MP4 players expect.

It is free to try: preview audio to video free, with every style and frame and no sign-up. Your first HD export is free with an account; after that, each new song needs a pass from $4.99 or a plan from $7.99 a month, and a song you paid for re-exports free for 30 days. Downloads never carry a watermark. See pricing.

MP4 files hold compressed audio, so lossless WAV and FLAC become AAC at up to 256 kbps (192 kbps in some browsers), which is hard to tell from the source on most speakers. A whole MP3 song is copied without another encode. Video sites re-encode audio on upload anyway, so feed them the best file you have.

Yes. Pick 16:9 for 1920×1080, or 4K where your browser supports it, export the full song and upload the MP4 in YouTube Studio. The YouTube visualizer opens with bars and a widescreen frame already set.

Yes. The converter opens in the browser on iPhone and Android, so it works as a music to MP4 converter with nothing to install. Phones take files up to 10 minutes and are quickest with short clips; long tracks and 4K go faster on a computer.

Up to 20 minutes per export on a computer and 10 on a phone. For a longer recording, such as a two hour set, split it into parts and export each one.

You need something on screen, but it does not have to be your own art. Use one of the four built-in covers, or a style such as Mirror Bars, Line, Ridgelines or Oscilloscope, which draws the sound across the frame instead of showing a cover.

For the picture, MP4 with H.264 video, which is what you get here. For the sound, start from WAV or FLAC when you have it, since the AAC track is then made in one pass from full-quality audio.

No. Decoding, analysis, drawing and encoding all run inside your browser tab. The file never reaches our servers, which matters for unreleased music and private recordings.

The export uses the video encoder in your browser. Where it can write MP4 you get MP4; where it cannot, the export falls back to WebM instead of failing. For an MP4, use a current version of Chrome, Edge or Safari.

Yes, for audio you own or have the rights to. EzVisualizer adds no watermark and claims nothing in your exports, so they can go on monetized channels and in ads.