Audio
Runs in your browser

Audio Waveform Generator

Generate a customizable PNG waveform image from local MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG or WebM audio.

Accepted formats:
MP3WAVM4AOGGWebM

Generate a PNG waveform from browser-decodable audio using Web Audio and Canvas. The audio stays in this tab; FFmpeg is not needed.

Choose audio for a waveform image

MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG or WebM when your browser can decode it

What does Audio Waveform Generator do?

Create a downloadable PNG waveform from an audio file that your browser can decode. Tubelexity samples peaks across the recording with Web Audio, then draws bars or a continuous line on Canvas. Choose dimensions, colors, amplitude and transparency, preview the image, and export without uploading audio or loading FFmpeg.

How to use Audio Waveform Generator

  1. 1Choose browser-decodable MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG or WebM audio.
  2. 2Review duration and channel count.
  3. 3Set waveform size, style, amplitude and colors.
  4. 4Download the rendered PNG image.

Supported inputs and outputs

Inputs

MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG, WebM audio when browser-decodable

Outputs

PNG waveform image

Practical uses

  • Creating podcast artwork
  • Showing sound levels in a presentation
  • Making a waveform graphic for a creator post

Browser and media limitations

  • Browser codec support differs, especially on mobile Safari.
  • The graphic shows sampled peaks, not a spectrogram or detailed loudness analysis.
  • Large files require browser memory to decode.

How local processing works

Web Audio decoding and Canvas rendering stay in this browser tab. FFmpeg is not loaded and audio is not uploaded.

Frequently asked questions

How do I turn audio into a waveform image?

Choose an audio file, adjust the visual settings and download the rendered PNG.

Can I make the background transparent?

Yes. Choose transparent background before exporting the PNG.

Does it work with every audio codec?

No. It relies on the browser decoder; try converting an unsupported file to MP3 or WAV.

Does this measure loudness?

No. It draws a sampled peak waveform for visual use, not a LUFS report.

Related creator tools