Convert footage straight off a cinema camera or out of Avid to H.264 MP4 or ProRes MOV. It runs in this tab, and nothing is uploaded.

.braw
From Blackmagic cameras, developed with the ISO and white balance the camera recorded.
.R3D
From RED cameras, developed with the clip’s own ISO and white balance.
.mov
Every profile from Proxy to 4444 XQ, plus the H.264 and HEVC an iPhone writes.
.mxf
Even OP-Atom, straight out of an Avid MediaFiles folder. We were surprised too.
.avi
Tape captures, early digital cameras and old rips.
.mp4
Phones, drones and screen recordings.


A001






A001_C003_0411K2_001.R3D
A004C012_240311_R1QF.braw
A004C012.V1.6F2A1.mxf
A012C007_INTERVIEW.mov
ARCHIVE_1998.avi
C0161.MXF
LOWER_THIRD_ALPHA.mov
TAPE_0042.aviEach one lines up under Your clips. Open one, mark a range if you need part of it, and save.

At the original size, 10-bit Rec.709 ProRes and DNx stay 10-bit.
Open a Blackmagic RAW, RED R3D, ProRes, DNxHR, OP-Atom MXF or other camera file. Play and scrub it, set in and out if you only need part of it, then save it as an H.264 MP4 or a ProRes MOV at the original size or smaller.
In Chrome and Edge you pick where to save first, and the file is written there as it converts. Other browsers download it when it finishes. Audio is copied when the whole clip is saved in a matching codec, and re-encoded otherwise (AAC in MP4, PCM in MOV).
Decoding and encoding run on your device with WebCodecs and WebAssembly. No account is needed. The file is tagged Rec.709.
Saved as ProRes 422 at the original size, a 4:2:2 source tagged Rec.709 keeps its 10-bit planes, and ProRes 4444 does the same for 4:4:4. Other conversions, untagged sources, and RED and Blackmagic RAW, which are developed here, pass through 8 bits per channel.
When a file doesn’t open or convert, Report this file next to the error sends it to us, with the file if you choose.
The sample footage includes Light House 02 by Vincent Wolf (CC BY 4.0) and Corporate Cloud Time Lapse by Jeffrey Beach (CC BY 3.0), both trimmed.
Also free: Filmstrip finds the cuts in a video.
Transcode is made by Kino, a video editor you can work in with Claude Code or Codex. Your footage, your edit and your review notes live in one place.
Your footage, your edit and your review notes in one place.





