Convert AIF to 264

What is AIF file?

The AIF (Audio Interchange File Format) sound file extension is one of the oldest and still used audio file formats, originating in 1988 with Apple's Mac OS 7. Today, the AIF file format is supported by many programs for both encoding and decoding audio such as Adobe Audition, iTunes, AIMP, Windows Media Player, and QuickTime. AIF files enable the transmission of audio between platforms and may include sample-rate, bit-depth, sound quality information, and certain embedded data chunks. [ ⏩ ] AIF file extension

What is 264 file?

The .264 file is a multimedia file that contains audio and video digital data compressed with the H.264/MPEG-4 AVC (Advanced Video Coding) compression standard. It enables Blu-ray discs, Quicktime MOV scripts and other container formats to efficiently encode audio and video data in High Definition (HD) quality with minimal degradation. This file is stored in a binary encoded container format, and is used to play, stream, or create video files. With the ability to store data at any bitrate, . [ ⏩ ] 264 file extension

How to convert the file from AIF to 264?

To successfully convert the AIF file to 264, you should install one of the applications from the list. After installing the software, open the program and select the file you want to convert (file-name.AIF). The next step is to select the target format from the list, in this case 264 (usually converters allow you to convert to several different formats, so check out their features - maybe one of the available formats will suit you more than 264).

What is a file conversion?

A data conversion is normally an automated process to some extent. The effect of the operation of one program is automatically the input product of another application. If that does not happen we need to help the process a little bit and convert the file on our own, e.g. AIF to 264. To obtain a matched structure of the data, it is necessary to use an appropriate converter.

Program for converting AIF files to 264 files is a kind of a "binary code translator" compensating for the differences in the code or translating it in such a way so that another application could use it. For us, as users, the visible change will be only another file extension. (After converting the file, it will be the extension 264, while before this step we had the AIF file). For the programs, the difference is on a much higher level – either the application will be able to open a new 264 file, or not.

Other AIF and 264 file conversions