How this tool works
One long recording goes in and a folder of short clips comes out, ready to post. Choose a length, a shape and optionally a logo, and every clip is reshaped and watermarked as it is encoded. The set arrives as a single ZIP. Nothing is uploaded — the work happens on your own device.
Clips are encoded one after another, and each finished clip is held in memory until the ZIP is written. That, rather than the length of the source, is what limits a run: a twenty-minute video at sixty seconds a clip is comfortable, while the same video cut into fifteen-second pieces is not. The number of clips and the estimated size are shown before anything starts, and a run that would be too much is refused with the settings that would fix it.
Getting clips worth posting
- Blurred fill keeps the whole picture: turning a widescreen recording into a vertical clip throws away most of the width if you fill and crop. Blurred fill scales the frame to fit and puts a blurred copy of it behind, so nothing is lost and no black bars appear.
- The logo is drawn onto every frame: it is part of the picture rather than an overlay, so it survives being reposted. Its size is a share of the frame width, which means the same setting looks right whether the clip is 720 or 1080 wide.
- A short remainder is dropped: splitting rarely divides evenly, and a two-second tail at the end is a mistake rather than a clip. Anything under two seconds is discarded rather than handed to you.
- Stopping keeps what is finished: the clips already encoded are packed into a ZIP as normal, so a setting you got wrong costs the waiting rather than the work.