Add your DFXP file
Drop one or more .dfxp files onto the converter above, or browse for them. They load into browser memory only — nothing is uploaded, so there is no size-based pricing and no server queue.
Converting a .dfxp file to .lrc extracts the document's content from its office package into a portable form. Free, private, and validated — the file never leaves your browser.
Batch files can each use a different output. Nothing uploads for local conversions.
Working inputs include camera RAW, browser-local audio/video, PDF, CBZ/CBR comics, office documents, ebooks, markup, 3D models, structured text, images, and archives.Converting a .dfxp file to .lrc extracts the document's content from its office package into a portable form. A .dfxp file is a TTML document written to the Distribution Format Exchange Profile — the profile the W3C defined for handing finished captions to a distributor. The extension signals the profile; the contents are ordinary TTML, which is why the same parser reads both.
A .lrc file is a synchronized lyric document: each line is prefixed with a [mm:ss.xx] timestamp so a music player can highlight words in time with a song. Unlike caption formats, an .lrc line stores only a start time, with its end implied by the next timestamp. For this route the practical draw is extremely simple to write and edit by hand and widely read by music players and lyric libraries — balanced against stores only start times, so line durations must be inferred on conversion, which is worth knowing before you commit a large batch.
The practical trigger for this conversion is usually a mismatch: with .dfxp, the distinct extension implies a distinct format and regularly confuses tooling. Switching to .lrc buys you extremely simple to write and edit by hand, which is why it is the better fit for displaying scrolling, time-synced lyrics in a music player. Because the conversion runs locally, trying it costs nothing but a few seconds of compute on your own machine.
| Aspect | DFXP timed text (.dfxp) | LRC synced lyrics (.lrc) |
|---|---|---|
| Format type | Text-based — characters and structure, so there is no visual quality loss | Text-based — characters and structure, so there is no visual quality loss |
| How it stores data | the document is TTML: a <tt> root, a <body>/<div> structure, and <p> cues with begin and end attributes | each timed line begins with one or more [mm:ss.xx] tags; the fraction is usually centiseconds |
| Strongest at | delivering captions to a platform whose spec names DFXP by extension | displaying scrolling, time-synced lyrics in a music player |
| Weak spot | the distinct extension implies a distinct format and regularly confuses tooling | stores only start times, so line durations must be inferred on conversion |
Drop one or more .dfxp files onto the converter above, or browse for them. They load into browser memory only — nothing is uploaded, so there is no size-based pricing and no server queue.
Select .lrc in the output menu next to each file. The menu only offers targets this engine can genuinely produce, so if LRC is selectable, the route is real and validated.
Press Convert. The package is unzipped in memory and its XML content parsed locally; nothing is uploaded.
Each result is signature-checked before the download unlocks, so a failed encode can never masquerade as a valid LRC file. Outputs keep the original filename with the .lrc extension.
There is no visual quality to lose — dfxp is text-oriented and lrc is text-oriented, so the question is structural fidelity. Text, ordering, and basic structure are preserved; complex layout, embedded objects, and styling beyond the target's model are simplified.
Yes — the .dfxp file is processed inside your browser tab and never uploaded. The package is unzipped in memory and its XML content parsed locally; nothing is uploaded. Close the tab and the file is gone from memory.
Music players and lyric apps across desktop and mobile read .lrc for synchronized lyrics, and many lyric databases distribute it. Video subtitle players generally do not, so converting to .srt or .vtt is needed for caption playback.
It depends on the content: each timed line begins with one or more [mm:ss.xx] tags; the fraction is usually centiseconds. Convert one representative file first and compare before batch-processing a large set.
In .dfxp, profile and parameter attributes are read for timing purposes only; styling and layout are not carried into caption targets that cannot express them. Re-encoding through the browser pipeline does not carry embedded metadata into the output, which doubles as a privacy scrub — check the exported file if you specifically need tags preserved.
Yes — the reverse route exists as a separate tool. Bear in mind that round-tripping .dfxp → .lrc → .dfxp is not a perfect undo when any lossy step is involved; keep your original if fidelity matters.