Video & Audio Tools
Compress video files, turn clips into GIFs, trim MP3 and WAV audio, and record your screen with four free video and audio tools that run in your browser.
4 free tools in Video & Audio Tools
Video Compressor
Reduce video file size in your browser with simple presets, and check the estimated size first.
Open toolGIF Maker (Video to GIF)
Trim a video clip and turn it into a short looping animation with speed and play order controls.
Open toolAudio Trimmer
Trim an audio file to the exact section you need, add fades and download it as WAV.
Open toolScreen Recorder
Record your screen, a window or a browser tab, add mic audio if you like, and download the video.
Open toolAbout
About Video & Audio Tools
Video and audio files cause small problems with big consequences. An email will not send a 200 MB clip, a podcast intro needs ten seconds cut, and a tutorial needs a screen recording by lunch. These four free tools cover those jobs in your browser, so you skip heavy editing software.
Video Compressor shrinks a file while keeping the picture watchable. You upload an MP4, MOV, AVI, or WebM clip, pick a quality level, and download a smaller version that fits chat apps, email limits, and social uploads. Lower quality settings give smaller files, so test one clip before you process a batch.
GIF Maker turns a short video into a looping animated GIF. You trim the start and end, set the frame rate and size, and download the result. Short clips with a lower frame rate keep the file light enough for forums, documentation, and messaging apps.
Audio Trimmer cuts a clip down to the part you need. You drag markers on the waveform, preview the section, and export it as a new file. It works with common formats such as MP3, WAV, AAC, and OGG, which makes it handy for ringtones, voice notes, and sound effects.
Screen Recorder captures your full display, one window, or a single browser tab, with microphone audio when you want narration. You stop the recording, download the video, and share it with a teammate or student. All four tools suit quick jobs, while long films still belong in a full editor.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
How do I compress a video to send by email?
Open Video Compressor, add your file, and choose a lower quality level. Most email services cap attachments near 25 MB, so aim for a file below that size. Test a short clip first to find the best balance between size and clarity.
What video formats can I compress online?
Video Compressor accepts common formats including MP4, MOV, AVI, and WebM. MP4 is the safest choice for sharing because nearly every phone, browser, and chat app plays it. Convert unusual formats to MP4 before you upload them to a social platform.
How do I turn a video into a GIF?
Open GIF Maker, upload your clip, and drag the trim handles to the exact moment you want. Set the frame rate and output size, then export the GIF. Keep clips under ten seconds and use a smaller width so the file stays easy to share.
Why is my GIF file so large?
GIFs store every frame as an image, so long clips, high frame rates, and large dimensions add up fast. Cut the clip shorter, lower the frame rate to around 10 or 12, and reduce the width. Those three changes usually cut the size by more than half.
How do I cut a section out of an MP3 file?
Open Audio Trimmer, load the MP3, and drag the waveform markers around the part you want to keep. Press play to preview the selection, adjust the markers if needed, and export the clip. The original file stays untouched on your device.
Which audio formats does the trimmer support?
Audio Trimmer works with MP3, WAV, AAC, and OGG files. MP3 gives small files for sharing, while WAV keeps full quality for editing. Choose the format that matches where you will use the clip, such as a phone ringtone or a video project.
Can I record my screen with sound?
Screen Recorder captures your screen, a window, or a tab and can include microphone audio for narration. Pick your sources, start recording, and press stop when you finish. Browsers may ask for permission first, and system sound capture depends on your browser and operating system.
What is the best frame rate for screen recordings?
Thirty frames per second suits most tutorials and software demos, and it keeps files at a reasonable size. Use 60 frames per second only for fast action such as gameplay. Lower rates around 15 work for slow walkthroughs where small files matter more.