Free video tools
For the short you're about to post. Everything runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded and nothing waits in a queue.
Your file never leaves this device. Everything runs in your browser.
Video tools
Audio tools
Image tools
Calculators
Sizes by platform
How these tools work
Each tool does one job on the clip you're about to post. Compress a video to fit Discord, email or WhatsApp. Resize it to 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts, or to 4:5 for the Instagram feed. Crop it to any box, and turn it the right way up or mirror it. Check what each app's buttons and caption will cover. Trim it to the part that matters, take the sound off it or keep only the sound as an MP3, a WAV or an M4A, turn it into an MP4, a WebM or a MOV, save any frame as a full-resolution PNG or JPG, and turn a few seconds of it into a GIF that loops. Speed it up or slow it down, and join several clips into one. Before you shoot or generate, the aspect ratio calculator gives the pixel size for any shape. Resize a picture, or convert it to JPG, PNG or WebP, iPhone HEIC photos included.
They run on WebCodecs, the video engine already in your browser, through the open-source Mediabunny library. Your file is read and written on your device. These pages can't send it anywhere: their security policy only lets them talk to this site and to the page-view counter. There's no queue, no sign-up and no watermark, and they're free.
They work in current Chrome, Edge, Safari and Firefox, on files up to 2 GB. Anything that re-encodes the picture takes videos up to 15 minutes, and a fast trim, a mute, a turn of an MP4 or a MOV, a conversion that copies the video or an audio extraction has no length limit. Making an MP4 needs a browser that can encode H.264, which Chrome, Edge and Safari can.
The safe-zone table behind the checker is open data under CC BY 4.0. And when the clip you need doesn't exist yet, every tool ends with a button into Kuro, where you make it from a few words.