Every converter here is free, full size, no account.Photos convert in your browser and never leave it. Video and e-books do need our server — those we delete right after.
By ShinobiTools Team · Last updated: August 2026
Twenty minutes of recording for ten seconds you actually want. Give a start and an end in seconds and get just that piece back. No timeline to fight with, no account, no watermark burnt into the corner.
Play the video anywhere and note where the bit you want begins and ends. A clip from 1:30 to 1:45 is start 90, end 105 — minutes times sixty plus the seconds. Decimals are allowed if you need to be precise.
Video is stored as occasional full pictures with the differences in between, so a cut can only be free if it lands on one of those full pictures. We try that first because it is instant and lossless. If the result would be off by more than half a second, we re-encode instead so you get the cut you actually asked for — that takes longer but it is right.
This tool is one of the exceptions on this site. The image converters here run entirely inside your browser and never send anything to us. Cutting a video container is not something a browser can do, so your file is uploaded to our own machine, trimmed there, and deleted immediately afterwards — we keep no copy.
Limits: up to 400 MB and 20 min per upload.
Only need to cut off the sides of the frame, not the length? Crop video does that instead. Want it faster once it is trimmed? Speed up video handles the pace. Joining a few trimmed clips together? Merge videos combines them into one.
Enter the start and end in seconds and download the result. From 1:30 to 1:45 means start 90, end 105.
Usually not at all — where the cut can land on a keyframe the video is copied across untouched. Only when that would miss your mark by more than half a second is it re-encoded.
Not with this tool; it keeps one continuous piece. Run it twice if you need two pieces.
Yes. No account, no watermark and no daily limit.
Yes, you can trim an MP3 or WAV the same way.
Usually seconds. Only a cut that has to be re-encoded takes longer.