How to Convert Flash Video to Audio

by Kefa Olang
Convert Flash videos to audio files so you can enjoy them when you're on the go.

Convert Flash videos to audio files so you can enjoy them when you're on the go.

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Flash video is a format used for delivering streaming media over the Web. This file format supports high bandwidth transmission and high resolutions, which is why Flash videos are commonly embedded in Web pages. Converting a Flash video to an audio format will enable you to play it on a portable audio player. It's possible to convert a Flash file to many different formats, such as WMA, MP3, AAC and WAV – all are widely supported by various brands of media players. To convert Flash video to an audio format, you will need a video converter program.

Step 1

Download Movavi Video Converter (link in Resources). Follow the setup instructions, select a target folder for the installed program, and then complete the installation.

Step 2

Open Movavi Video Converter. Click "+ Video" on the top panel of the application window, then locate the Flash video you want to convert. Click "Open" to load the file into the Source window of the program.

Step 3

Double-click your Flash video in the Source window to preview it. Select the desired audio format in the "Convert to" window. You can choose AAC, MP3, WAV or WMA. Select the format that your portable audio player supports.

Step 4

Select the quality settings from the same window. Adjust the settings to the highest quality to improve your playback.

Step 5

Select the output folder for your converted audio file. Then click the "Open output folder when done" check box.

Step 6

Click "Convert." A status bar will show the progress of your conversion as a percentage. When the conversion is finished, your Flash video will be an audio file.

About the Author

Kefa Olang has been writing articles online since April 2009. He has been published in the "Celebration of Young Poets" and has an associate degree in communication and media arts from Dutchess Community College, and a bachelor's degree in broadcasting and mass communication from the State University of New York, Oswego.

Photo Credits

  • Creatas Images/Creatas/Getty Images