Metadata preserved
ID3v2, Vorbis comments, MP4 atoms, cover art — all carry over.
The download sites bury the actual download under three ad walls or push shady installers. The converter sites cap free uploads at ten megabytes. The online editors watermark anything past ten minutes. Flowcut runs FFmpeg in your browser tab — drop the video, get a pristine audio file at any quality from 128 kbps MP3 to lossless WAV. The audio stream is decoded once, re-encoded with LAME, and saved locally. Original video stays untouched.
The audio stream is decoded once, re-encoded with the exact same LAME library professional studios use, and saved to your machine. Bitrate adjustable from 128 kbps up to 320 kbps. WAV is bit-perfect 16-bit PCM. The original video file is never touched.
MP3 (LAME, 128-320 kbps). WAV (lossless PCM). AAC (192 kbps). OGG Vorbis (Q6). FLAC (lossless compressed).
ID3v2, Vorbis comments, MP4 atoms, cover art — all carry over.
FFmpeg.wasm in your tab. No upload, no logging, no ad redirect.
The download sites' actual download button sits behind three ad walls and a fake-button gauntlet that looks like the real thing on purpose. Some push desktop installers and browser extensions of dubious origin. The converter sites hold free users to a ten-megabyte cap and a render queue. The economic model behind every "free MP3 converter" depends on either advertising you don't want or a paywall you eventually hit. Flowcut runs FFmpeg in your browser tab — there is no server in the path, so there is no queue, no cap, no ad inventory, no upgrade wall. The same LAME encoder. The same output quality. None of the friction.
Whatever's in the source. If the video has 320 kbps AAC audio, you can extract at 320 kbps MP3 or WAV for a lossless copy. Morph uses LAME — the same encoder studios use.
MP3 (128-320 kbps), WAV (lossless 16-bit PCM), AAC (192 kbps), OGG Vorbis (Q6), and FLAC (lossless compressed).
No server cap. Hour-long podcasts and full concert videos extract locally without trouble.
Morph works on files you have on your device. Download with yt-dlp or any official export first, then drop the file onto Morph. Morph won't scrape platforms.
Yes — ID3v2 tags, Vorbis comments, MP4 atoms, and cover art all carry over where the format supports it.
Yes. Safari on iOS supports SharedArrayBuffer with the COOP/COEP headers Morph sets. Audio extract runs locally on your phone.