Convert Files In Your Browser
(Nothing Uploaded)
Drop in a video or an image and pick what you want out of it. The conversion runs on your own device, so there is no upload to wait through, no watermark, no account, and no cap on how large the file can be.
Why convert here
Almost every online converter works the same way: you upload your file to their server, wait in a queue, wait for the conversion, then download the result. That is three waits, a copy of your file on someone else's machine, and usually a size cap or a watermark unless you pay.
This one does the work on your device instead, using the same streaming approach the extractor on this site uses for archives. That changes what is possible in a few concrete ways.
No size limit, and it means something for video
File size caps exist because bandwidth and server storage cost money. With nothing being uploaded there is nothing to ration. This matters most for video, where a few minutes of 4K footage is easily several gigabytes, and where free converters typically stop at 100 MB or less.
Video conversion that is nearly instant
MOV to MP4 here is a remux, not a re-encode. Both formats are built on the same underlying structure and normally hold the same H.264 or HEVC video, so the media data is copied across untouched and only the wrapper is rewritten. That means no quality loss at all, and a speed limited by your disk rather than by processing. A file that a re-encoding converter would spend twenty minutes on finishes here in seconds.
Nothing to trust us with
Photos and home video are about as personal as files get. Because none of it is transmitted, there is no privacy policy to read carefully, no retention window, and nothing to delete afterwards. Load the page, disconnect from the internet, and it still works.
What it will not do
Being honest about the edges: this converts by rewrapping or by re-encoding images, both of which are fast. It does not re-encode video, so a format MP4 cannot carry, such as Apple ProRes, is refused with an explanation rather than converted slowly. Compressing a video to hit a specific size is also a re-encode and is not offered here yet.