SVG files are great until they aren’t. You design an icon set in Figma, download the SVGs, and then realize […]

I spent the better part of last week converting clips from screen recordings and phone videos into GIFs for documentation,

AAC is the default audio format for Apple devices, YouTube downloads, and most streaming rips. It sounds better than MP3

WEBM files are everywhere – screen recordings, downloaded clips from the web, exports from OBS. They play fine in Chrome

M4A files are everywhere if you use Apple devices. Your iPhone voice memos, iTunes purchases, Apple Music downloads – they’re

FLAC files sound fantastic. They’re lossless, meaning you get the exact same audio quality as the original recording. The problem?

WAV files sound great. They’re also massive. A single 5-minute track can eat up 50 MB, and that gets old

AVI files are a headache. You get them from old camcorders, DVD rips, downloaded clips from 2009, or that one

MKV files are great for storing high-quality video with multiple audio tracks and subtitles. But they don’t play nicely with