MID to MIDI Converter

Open legacy .mid files, normalize timing and tempo, and save a clean, standard .midi.

MIDMIDI
  • ✓Up to 50 MB per file · processed entirely in your browser
  • ✓No sign-up, no watermark
  • ✓Batch mode included

Conversion workbench

Add a file to begin

Drop files here or click to choose · Up to 50 MB per file · processed entirely in your browser

.MID .MIDI .RIFF

What does this MIDI converter do?

A quiet workbench for MIDI itself: open a file, see its notes and tempo map, fix what needs fixing, and save a clean copy in whichever format you need next.

MIDI files come out of thirty years of software: different tick resolutions, tempo conventions, stray program changes. This tool re-serializes any standard file through one clean pipeline — with optional transposition, quantization and tempo scaling on the way — then writes standard MIDI, MusicXML or MP3.

Tips for better results

Quantize gently. An 1/8-note grid keeps a performance alive while fixing sloppiness; a 1/16 grid is for programming, not transcribing. Always keep the original file.

How it works

  1. 1

    Load your source

    Drag the file in — it opens locally, nothing is sent anywhere.

  2. 2

    Check and adjust

    Preview the result on the roll or the staff, and adjust options like transpose or tempo.

  3. 3

    Export in the format you need

    Save the converted file straight to your device.

Formats & limits

Input: MID files up to 50 MB. Output: MIDI. Everything is processed locally; files are never uploaded.

Highlights

Instant preview

Every conversion is auditioned on the built-in roll or staff before you export.

Lossless round-trips

Conversions preserve pitches, timing and velocities — no silent 'optimization'.

Batch friendly

Queue a whole folder of files when you are cleaning up a library.

Frequently asked questions

Yes, completely — no account, no watermark, no daily cap.

No. The whole pipeline runs in your browser and nothing leaves your device.

Yes — the piano roll supports moving, resizing, transposing and deleting notes before any export.

After the first load, yes: the page and the model are cached by your browser.