Set the output size first, then drag the video on the canvas and crop any region — what you see on the canvas is exactly what you get. Free, no upload.
Max file size: 500 MB · Max output size: 2K · Files are processed locally in your browser, nothing is uploaded.
Drag the blue handles on the timeline to keep only part of the clip — the preview plays your selection only.
Selection: 0:00 – 0:00 / 0:00
Move mode: drag the video to move it, drag a corner to scale it — parts outside the canvas simply don't appear in the export. Crop mode: drag the blue box to choose which part of the source to use.
Rotation and mirror apply to the layer and show live on the canvas.
100% مفت · آپ کے براؤزر میں مقامی کنورژن · آپ کی فائلیں آپ کے ڈیوائس سے باہر نہیں جاتیں
First run loads the video engine (~30MB, one time). Cropping here re-encodes the video; if you only need to shorten a clip with zero quality loss, use Video Cutter instead.
Vertical videos with black bars, a passerby at the edge of the shot, a tilted horizon, a watermark sitting in a corner — the frame is often the problem, not the length. Cropping the frame fixes all of these: cut the distraction out, straighten the angle, flip a selfie that came out mirrored.
Cropping cuts space off the edges of the picture; trimming cuts time off the start or end. This page does both at once: frame the shot on the canvas, keep only the part of the clip you want with the timeline handles, and export once. If you only need to shorten a clip and want zero quality loss, use Video Cutter — it trims without re-encoding.
This tool runs FFmpeg compiled to WebAssembly entirely inside your browser tab. Your video never travels over the network, and the audio track is copied through untouched.
Yes — unlimited crops, no account, no watermark. Everything runs on your device.
Yes — drag the blue handles on the timeline to keep only part of the clip, then export. Note that cropping re-encodes the video, so for a purely lossless trim with no quality loss at all, use Video Cutter.
Yes — both are drawn live on the canvas. What you see inside the blue box is exactly what the export contains, including any black border where the box goes beyond the video.
Yes — drag it anywhere you like. Parts outside the frame simply don't appear in the export. If you lose it, Reset layer brings it back to the center.
Rotation re-encodes the video, so it is not lossless like trimming. At the default quality the loss is invisible for most footage; rotating a few degrees to straighten a shot is exactly what this is for.
Rotation leaves black triangles at the corners. Drag the crop box inward until they are gone — that is the usual straighten-and-crop workflow.
No. Cropping happens locally via FFmpeg in WebAssembly inside your browser.