Cut a clip between a start and end time and download it, all on your device.
A video cutter lets you keep just the part of a clip you want by setting a start time and an end time, then downloading that trimmed section. The problem it solves comes up all the time. You have a long recording but only need thirty seconds of it, or a video starts with dead air and ends with fumbling for the stop button, and you want a clean slice without opening heavy editing software.
Using it is straightforward. You load a video from your device, mark where the good part begins and where it ends, and preview to confirm you have the right window. When you are happy, you export, and the tool produces a new file containing only that stretch, which you can download and share.
A key detail is what happens to the footage during the cut. A trim keeps the original frames rather than rebuilding the whole video, so the visual quality of the section you keep matches the source. The result is the same picture and sound as the original, just shorter, which means no fresh loss of quality from the trim itself.
Choose a cutter over a full compressor or converter when the format and quality are already fine and you only need less of the timeline. If the file is also too big, compress the trimmed clip afterward. If you need audio only, extract that instead. Cutting is purely about choosing the in and out points.
Common uses include grabbing a highlight from a long recording, removing a slow intro or a messy ending, isolating a single moment from a screen capture to send to a colleague, and pulling a short quotable clip out of a longer talk. Anyone sharing to a platform with a length limit uses it to fit the cap.
Everything runs in your browser. The video is processed on your own device, nothing is uploaded to a server, there is no account needed, and it is free. Because the work is local, a longer source file just takes a little more time, and the only real limit is your device's available memory.
The section you keep retains the original footage, so a trim does not add a fresh round of quality loss the way heavy re-encoding would. What you export looks the same as that part of the source.
You can set the in and out times closely, though the exact frame where a cut lands can depend on the video's keyframes. If a cut feels a hair off, nudging the start or end point slightly usually lands it where you want.
This tool keeps a single continuous span between your start and end points, so it is built for trimming down to one segment. Removing a middle chunk would mean cutting the two keeper sections separately and joining them, which is a different task.
Yes, the audio is trimmed together with the video, so sound and picture stay aligned in the exported clip. You do not need to realign anything afterward.
Common browser-friendly formats such as MP4 and MOV work, and the exported clip is typically a widely supported format that plays across devices. If a file will not load, converting it to MP4 first usually resolves it.
There is no fixed cap, but very large or long files use more of your device's memory while processing. On a modest device, trimming a huge recording may be slow, so a more capable machine handles big files more comfortably.
No, the cutting happens entirely in your browser on your device. Nothing is sent to a server, so there is no upload step before you can start.
Polished Pixels. All tools. About. Contact. Every tool runs in your browser and your files are never uploaded.