MP3 to MIDI Converter

Accuracy depends heavily on the source audio. Solo instruments with clear pitch produce 70-90% accuracy, while complex music with multiple instruments may achieve 40-60% accuracy. Simple melodies and piano music typically convert better than full bands or heavily distorted audio.

Monophonic recordings (single notes) work best: solo piano, guitar melodies, vocal lines, or single instruments. Music with clear pitch, steady tempo, and minimal background noise produces the most accurate MIDI results. Complex orchestral or heavily distorted music is challenging to convert accurately.

No, MIDI files contain only note data (pitch, timing, velocity) without audio timbres or effects. The MIDI will capture the melody and rhythm but will sound like basic synthesized instruments when played back. You'll need to assign instruments and adjust settings in your MIDI software.

Yes, but results vary significantly. Clear, isolated vocals without heavy effects can be converted to capture the melody line. However, lyrics are not included in MIDI files - only the pitch and timing of the vocal melody. Background music will complicate the conversion process.

Processing time varies based on audio length and complexity. Simple 3-4 minute songs typically take 1-3 minutes to process. Longer or more complex audio files may take 5-10 minutes. The advanced pitch detection algorithms require significant processing time for accurate results.

MIDI files can be edited in music software like Logic Pro, FL Studio, or GarageBand. You can change instruments, adjust timing, add harmonies, transpose keys, create sheet music, or use it as a starting point for new compositions. MIDI is widely supported across all music production software.