Omniclip — Free In-Browser Video Editor
Edit video entirely in your browser: trim, split, and arrange clips, images, text, audio, transitions, and filters on a timeline, then export up to 4K. Runs entirely in your browser — nothing you edit is ever uploaded.
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About Omniclip — Free In-Browser Video Editor
Omniclip is a free, open-source (MIT) video editor that runs entirely in your browser. Arrange video, images, text, and audio on a multi-track timeline; trim, split, resize, rotate, and style clips; apply transitions and filters; and export up to 4K at timebases from 10 to 120 fps. It uses modern browser APIs (WebCodecs) for high-performance rendering. The build here is self-hosted directly from the omni-media/omniclip project's own source and runs client-side — your media never leaves your browser.
How to use
- Create or open a project from the project manager, then click into the editor.
- Add media with the media panel (video, audio, images) or add text, then drag clips onto the timeline.
- Trim, split, and arrange clips on the timeline; select a clip to resize, rotate, or restyle it on the preview.
- Add transitions between clips and apply filters/effects, then set your resolution and click Export.
Frequently asked questions
- Is my media uploaded anywhere?
- No. Importing, editing, and exporting all happen in your browser; your files are stored locally on your device and are never uploaded by this site.
- What can it export?
- Rendered video up to 4K, with selectable timebases from 10 to 120 fps. Rendering uses your browser's built-in WebCodecs video encoder plus ffmpeg (WebAssembly) for audio muxing.
- Which browser should I use?
- A recent Chromium-based browser (Chrome/Edge) is recommended, since Omniclip relies on newer APIs like WebCodecs that may be missing or limited on older browsers.