Open .ogg files online
To open an .ogg file in your browser, press Open editor on the audio editor, then choose File > Import > Audio and pick your file. The Ogg Vorbis audio is decoded and added as a new track with its waveform, and you can edit it there. On 2026-10-19 we imported three Ogg Vorbis files: a 3-second tone, a 45-second stereo file with a different tone in each channel, and a 2 minute 4 second public-domain (CC0) track from Wikimedia Commons. All showed up as stereo clips with their full length. We lowered the 45-second file by 12 dB with the AudioSuite menu and exported it as WAV: it was 45.000 seconds, exactly 12.0 dB quieter in both channels, with each tone still in its own channel. The Commons track exported as WAV at the same 2:04 length and matched the original to about -83 dB. The editor cannot save an Ogg file: Bounce Mix offers WAV, AIFF and FLAC only, so Ogg is import only. Things to know: the export is 48 kHz (the session rate), and a bounce mixes every unmuted track in the session. We did not listen to playback. Nothing is uploaded and there is no sign-up.
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Can I open it?
| Check | Result | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Listed by the engine | Listed in docs | Ogg Vorbis is listed for import, together with MP3, AAC, ALAC and CAF. Bounce is to WAV, AIFF or FLAC. |
| Opened an .ogg file | Works | A 3-second stereo Ogg Vorbis file made with ffmpeg was added with File > Import > Audio. The status bar said Imported anyedit-sample.ogg and a new audio track appeared with a clip marked 2 channels. The system file chooser worked, so no drag and drop was needed. |
| Opened a longer .ogg and a real-world .ogg | Works | A 45-second stereo file (330 Hz on the left, 880 Hz on the right) and a public-domain (CC0) track from Wikimedia Commons (2 minutes 4 seconds, 44.1 kHz stereo, about 192 kbps, 2.2 MB) imported the same way, each as a stereo clip with its waveform. The Commons file imported in a few seconds. |
| Edited it | Works | We selected the 45-second clip and used AudioSuite > Other > Gain with -12 dB, then Render. The clip was replaced by a rendered one named anyedit-long-stereo-gain. |
| Exported as .ogg | Not supported | There is no Ogg or Vorbis option. File > Bounce Mix offers WAV, AIFF and FLAC (with a bit depth and a normalize option). The File > Export submenu holds only AAF/OMF, session, Media Composer, MIDI, Sibelius and session-info items, and File > Send To offers only Sibelius. We did not check the right-click menu of the Clips list. If you need an Ogg at the end, convert the exported file elsewhere. |
| Exported the edit as WAV | Works | We soloed the edited track and bounced it as WAV (24-bit). The browser downloaded a file that ffprobe reads as 2 channels, 48,000 Hz, 24-bit, exactly 45.000 seconds. The RMS level of each channel fell from -27.09 to -39.09 dBFS, exactly 12.0 dB, and a frequency check found only 330 Hz on the left and only 880 Hz on the right, nothing at 550 Hz. |
| Exported the real-world file as WAV | Works | The Commons track bounced as WAV came out 124.06 seconds long, the same as the source. After resampling the original to 48 kHz and lining the two up (no offset), they differed by only about -83 dB. The right channel peak was -0.3 dBFS against -0.1 in the source, which we also saw in the MP3 test. |
| What the export contains | Partial | A bounce mixes every unmuted track in the session, so we soloed the track we wanted. The sample rate is the session rate of 48 kHz, not the 44.1 kHz of the Ogg files. We did not check whether Ogg tags such as title and artist are read. |
| Ogg files with Opus, FLAC or Theora, and playback | Not tested yet | We only tested Ogg Vorbis. Opus in Ogg (.opus), FLAC in Ogg, Theora video, chained Ogg, mono and 5.1 files are Not tested yet, and we did not play the tracks, so we cannot say how they sound. |
| Phone screen (390 px wide) | Not tested yet | Not tested for this format. |
Our test file open in the audio editor on anyedit.app, 2026-10-19