Speed up or slow down your videos online — for free, right in your browser. Use Speed Mode for precise control from 0.5x to 4x, or switch to Duration Mode to set an exact target length. No signup, no watermark, no software to install.
Instead of picking a speed multiplier, you can tell the tool exactly how long you want the final video to be:
Tip: Duration Mode is particularly useful when you need to fit a longer video into a specific time limit — like squeezing a 2-minute clip into a 30-second Reel. No math required.
Speed up long recordings to show hours of activity in seconds. Time-lapses work well for construction progress, cooking processes, art creation, sunsets, or any slow event that becomes interesting when compressed. Try 2x–4x depending on the original length.
Slow your video to 0.5x to highlight fast action — sports moments, product demos, dance moves, or anything that happens too quickly to appreciate at normal speed. The output keeps smooth playback at the lower speed.
Need a 45-second video to fit into a 15-second TikTok? Use Duration Mode to set exactly 15 seconds, and the tool will speed it up by 3x automatically. This works for Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts, or any platform with strict time constraints.
Long screen recordings, lectures, and presentations are often too slow. A 1.25x–1.5x speed increase keeps the content understandable while saving your viewers' time. This is the same idea as podcast speed controls, but for video — and with proper re-encoding so the output file plays at the new speed natively.
Want to turn a video into a fast, punchy GIF? Speed up the footage first, then use our Video to GIF tool to convert it.
| Speed Mode | Duration Mode | |
|---|---|---|
| How it works | You choose a multiplier (e.g., 2x) | You choose a final length (e.g., 30s) |
| Speed range | 0.5x to 4x in 0.05 steps | Calculated automatically |
| Best for | When you know the speed you want | When you need to hit a specific time limit |
| Example | "I want this 2x faster" | "I need this to be exactly 15 seconds" |
Both modes produce the same quality output. The difference is just how you tell the tool what you want.
By default, audio speed changes together with the video. This means:
If the audio sounds unnatural at your chosen speed (common above 2x or below 0.75x), use the "Mute video" checkbox to remove it. You can always add new audio later using a separate tool.
For most time-lapse and fast-forward use cases, muting is the better choice. For small speed adjustments (1.25x–1.5x), the audio usually still sounds fine.