Free online video converter tools
Convert video to GIF, extract MP3 audio, and prepare everyday clips in your browser. Pick a video task, check the output, and download the result.
Video conversion session
Preview, convert, export
Popular video workflows
Start with the video job you need
GIF to WebM
Create a silent VP8 WebM from a GIF, with a selected range, width ceiling, frame rate, quality, bitrate, encoding effort, and background fill.
Video Contact Sheet
Turn a selected video range into a chronological thumbnail grid, with adjustable rows, columns, cell proportions, spacing, timestamp labels, and JPG or PNG export.
Compress GIF
Reduce an animated GIF with a selected time range, width cap, frame rate, palette size, dithering, and loop count. Compare the result with the original before downloading.
GIF to MP4
Turn one animation cycle or a selected GIF range into silent H.264 MP4, with width, frame rate, quality, encoding speed, and transparent-background choices.
Video to GIF
Turn a video clip into a GIF in your browser for free. Choose the frame rate, width, and trim range, then download a clean animated result.
Video to MP3
Extract MP3 audio from a video in your browser for free. Convert lectures, screen recordings, voice notes, or short clips into a playable audio file.
Free for everyday video tasks
No subscription screen gets between you and a usable clip. The main tools focus on practical video jobs like GIF previews, audio extraction, smaller clips, and share-ready exports.
Local-first by design
The product direction is to process supported media in the browser whenever possible. That keeps common video work fast and avoids unnecessary account walls or server queues.
Video choices made clear
Each video tool explains what the output is good for, what quality tradeoffs to expect, and how to check the result before you upload or share it.
Built around real video chores
Video tasks should feel quick, not heavyweight.
Most people open a converter because a clip needs to become a GIF, a video contains audio they want to save, or a file is too large for a chat, form, or social post. The homepage now points to those video-first jobs before anything else.
Image tools still belong in the directory, but the product lead is video. The open video pages should solve focused jobs today, then grow into trim, compress, subtitle, watermark, format conversion, and Raw FFmpeg workflows as the browser media engine matures.