How to extract text from your NRA file
- Click the "Select File" button above, and choose your NRA file.
- You’ll see a preview, if available.
- Click the "Convert file to..." button to extract text information.
Convert NRA to another file type
To convert your NRA file to another format, you need Nero Burning ROM or other Data software.
- NRA to MP3
- NRA to WAV
- NRA to AAC
- NRA to FLAC
- NRA to OGG
- NRA to WMA
- NRA to M4A
- NRA to AIFF
- NRA to OPUS
- NRA to ALAC
- NRA to APE
- NRA to WV
Convert a file to NRA
To convert other file formats to the "Optical Disc Project" file type, you need software like Nero Burning ROM or a similar tool.
- MIDI to NRA
- AAC to NRA
- TTA to NRA
- AU to NRA
- WV to NRA
- DTS to NRA
- MID to NRA
- FLAC to NRA
- RA to NRA
- MP3 to NRA
- PCM to NRA
- WAV to NRA
About NRA files
The .NRA file is a proprietary project file created by Nero Burning ROM specifically for authoring Audio CDs. It functions as a sophisticated playlist or "table of contents" that stores the track order, CD-Text metadata (Artist, Title), pause gaps (typically 2 seconds), and audio filters - but crucially, it does not contain the actual audio data.
Users frequently face difficulties when trying to play these files in media players like VLC or Windows Media Player, which fail because the file is merely a UTF-16 text reference pointing to MP3 or WAV files located elsewhere on the creator's hard drive. If you have received an .NRA file without the accompanying source audio folders, the file is functionally useless. To "convert" this file effectively, you must open it in Nero Burning ROM on the original machine to burn a physical CD or export it as a disk image like NRG or ISO. For simple recovery, you can often open the file in a text editor to read the file paths and locate the original music manually.
Convert.Guru analyzes your NRA file, detects the exact format, and lets you read the text inside.
Users also converted NRI, RCL and JDF files.
The NRA Converter Story
The history of Convert.Guru began over 25 years ago in California with Tom Simondi’s file-format database. A former contributor to Space Shuttle development and a software pioneer of the 1980s, Simondi established a trusted resource for file type analysis that was even referenced by Microsoft Windows XP. Today, we use modern technology to process and convert thousands of file formats while continually improving our NRA converter.