Video
Overlay text or a logo, change speed, turn a clip into stop-motion, splice several together with transitions, replace or mute the audio, blur faces automatically, or step up to the full CBCOM Video Studio. All in your browser — no upload.
Free online video tools
These video tools process your footage right in the browser, so nothing is uploaded and there is no queue or file-size surprise waiting on a server. They are free to use, and the full CBCOM Video Studio is a click away when a job needs the whole timeline.
Which one do you need?
Pick by what you want to change. Video converter re-encodes to MP4 or WebM and can shrink the picture at the same time. Video overlay burns a logo, an image or a line of text into the frame. Subtitle generator writes the subtitles for you from the speech in the clip and exports them as .srt, .vtt or burnt into the picture. Video splicer joins several clips with a real transition instead of a hard cut, while Stopmotion creator throws frames away on purpose for the jump-cut look. Face blur follows faces through the whole clip and covers them — the reason most people arrive here is a bystander who walked through the shot. Video audio replacer and Video volume editor deal with the soundtrack. For anything that needs more than one step, the CBCOM Video Studio gives you the full timeline.
Common questions
Is my footage really not uploaded?
Really not. The video is decoded, drawn onto a canvas and re-recorded by your own browser. That is unusual for video tools, most of which need a server farm, and it is why there is no queue and no file-size ceiling imposed by us. The trade-off is honest: rendering takes roughly as long as the clip plays, because your device is doing the work in real time.
Why is my export a WebM instead of an MP4?
Because we use the encoder your browser already ships with rather than shipping one ourselves — an H.264 encoder means paying a patent licence. Chrome and Edge can usually write MP4, Safari always can, and Firefox writes WebM. The tool offers only the formats your own browser can genuinely produce, so you never end up with a file whose extension lies about its contents.
Can I edit video on a phone?
For short clips, yes, and the tools are built to work on a touchscreen. But a phone has far less memory than a laptop. If a long clip stalls, cut it into pieces first with Video splicer, or choose a smaller output size. A minute of 1080p is comfortable for most phones.