Video editing for everyday files
Shorten a recording before sharing it, reduce the frame size, or create a small animated GIF. MP4 output uses H.264 and AAC; WebM uses VP8 and Vorbis. Keep your original and check the downloaded result.
A FEW LESS STEPS
Trim the moment.
Make room for the next one.
01 / YOUR ORIGINAL
Trim a clip, reduce its size, remove audio, or add your own subtitles.
One video · 100 MB · Up to 5 minutes. Large clips may be slow.
02 / THE DETAILS
Lower numbers retain more detail. The output size can exceed the original.
Paste your own SRT cues. Times start at the beginning of the trimmed output. Captions are burned into the video.
The 32 MB media engine loads on first use. Files are processed here, without uploads. GIF is limited to 30 seconds. Automatic transcription is available in Audio to Text.
03 / READY TO TAKE AWAY
Choose a video or try the sample.
Shorten a recording before sharing it, reduce the frame size, or create a small animated GIF. MP4 output uses H.264 and AAC; WebM uses VP8 and Vorbis. Keep your original and check the downloaded result.
Choose start and end times in seconds, set a maximum width and quality, then process. If you have SRT subtitles, paste them before converting. Caption timestamps are relative to the trimmed clip, rather than the full original recording.
No. A WebAssembly media engine runs on this device. The engine downloads once and may be cached by your browser. Your video is never sent to a server.
FFmpeg supports many MP4, WebM, MOV and MKV codecs. Files up to 100 MB and five minutes are accepted. Browser previews support fewer formats; a file without a preview may still convert. Encrypted or DRM video is unsupported.
No. Size depends on the input codec, resolution, quality and duration. A smaller width or a higher compression number usually reduces the result. GIF can be much larger than a video clip.
You can burn your own SRT cues into the clip. For speech recognition and SRT generation, use Audio to Text. Review captions before burning them in.
The work runs locally in a single browser worker. A five-minute recording can take several minutes or exceed the three-minute processing timeout. Try a shorter, smaller clip on mobile devices.