No installs, no watermarks, and no registration required. Ten focused tools that process your file on your own device.
Keep only the section you want. Drag the start and end points, preview the selection, and export just that piece.
Drag a crop box over the video and lock it to 9:16 for Reels and Shorts, 1:1 for Instagram, or 16:9 for YouTube.
Set the size you need to hit — 16 MB for WhatsApp, 25 MB for email — and watch the estimate update before you start.
Speed a clip up into a timelapse or slow it down for detail, with the option to keep voices sounding normal.
Re-encode to MP4 or WebM at the resolution you choose. Useful when a site or app rejects the file you have.
Turn a few seconds into a looping GIF with retro palettes, dithering and a boomerang option. Encoded fully offline.
Pull the audio out as an MP3 or WAV — and unlike the video tools, this one runs far faster than real time.
Strip the audio track out completely — for noisy background, copyrighted music, or a clip you'll score later.
Type captions against the timeline with live preview, then export a proper .srt or .vtt file for YouTube or a player.
Separate the person from the background with an on-device model, then blur it, block it out, or go full green screen.
Video2Editor.com is a suite of lightweight video editing and conversion tools that run directly in your browser. Traditional editors need a download and a capable machine; most online converters need you to upload your footage to a stranger's server and wait in a queue. These tools do neither — the file is read from your own disk and processed on your own device.
Each tool uses the video, canvas and media encoding features built into modern browsers. Frames are decoded by the browser, drawn onto a canvas where the edit happens, and re-encoded locally. The GIF maker goes further and includes its own colour-quantising and LZW compressor, so even the palette is calculated on your machine.
One honest trade-off comes with that approach: tools that re-encode video work in real time, because the browser can only process frames as fast as it plays them. A three-minute clip takes about three minutes. Trimming to just the part you need is always the fastest route, and the audio tools run far quicker because there's no video to draw.
Anything your browser can play, which covers MP4 (H.264) and WebM everywhere. Some MOV and MKV files use codecs browsers can't decode — if the preview stays black, convert to MP4 first.
WebM in Chrome, Edge and Firefox; MP4 in Safari. WebM plays on Android, in every modern browser, and in WhatsApp, Telegram and Slack. The audio tool gives you MP3 or WAV, and the GIF maker gives you a standard GIF.
Yes. Heavier jobs are much faster on a laptop, and a phone can run out of memory on a very long clip, so trim first if you're on mobile.
No limit is imposed by the site. The practical ceiling is your device's memory — a few gigabytes on a desktop, considerably less on a phone.