Bulk convert your short videos (up to 7 minutes) from any format to
optimized MP4 and WEBM versions.
1
Choose your formats
Set MP4 format for universal device support, WEBM to generate a VP9 encoding (for
Android and Chrome users), and HEVC to creaate a highly efficient MOV file for iOS and MAC, optimizing
quality and file size.
2
Set your resolutions
Configure as many derivatives and different resolutions as needed. Cange the video
aspect ratio -cropping or padding- for several derivatives to share on different social media, or even
watermark some variants.
3
Upload your videos
Automatically convert your videos from any format, uploading your short clips (up to 5
minutes long), and download the MP4 and WEBM versions ready to publish in your web or share on your social
media.
Compress your videos online in an optimized MP4 format, WEBM, or even MOV for your MAC
user, without losing quality. Enjoy a powerful content based compression that tunes the compression rate
based on the content of the video.
Ensure the highest compression effciency and get the best visual quality with the
minimum file size. Boost your visual content strategy delivering the best quality of experience.
Convert MOV to MP4 and WEBM
Upload your short videos (up to 7 minutes long) in virtually any format -from Apple
ProRes to H264 Hi444-, and get MP4, WEBM, and HEVC derivatives with an optimum compression for web, and
even the HTML5 poster image in a single step.
Convert your digital masters and mezzanine files to deliverable versions ready
for web, efortless.
Batch convert and resize videos
Set different video resolutions to create several video variants. By delivering several
decreasing video resolutions you will be able to improve the quality of experience of your users, avoiding
stalling and rebuffering issues in mobile connections.
Create several video variants to optimize bandwidth and video quality for
every device.
How to compress video file size without losing quality
The key to reduce video file size without losing quality is to adapt the characteristics of
our media to our user's conditions. The three main aspect we can adapt are: the video resolution, the
video bitrate, and the video format.
1. Resize video
As far as possible, we should avoid delivering more pixels than those consumed. Otherwise
we're wasting bandwidth without impact on visual quality. Moreover, movement in videos make us less sensitive
to detail compared to images.
As a simple rule of thumb, we can limit video sizes for mobile devices to HD (720p)
resolution and for desktop to full HD (1080p). If users with big retina displays like iMac are important to us
then we can add 2k (1440p) resolution to desktop. But we must bear in mind that each step up will add
approximately 50% to the weight of
our video weight.
2. Compress video
Choosing the proper compression parameters for videos is a bit tricky. Setting a bitrate
isn't a good option, since we'll waste bandwidth with many videos and we'll still see artifacts in highly
dynamic ones. Using a parameter like CRF will help but it may become unstable and produce peaks in highly
dynamic videos.
The best approach is to optimize compression with an solution like Abraia that tunes the
compression rate based on the content of the video. This is valid for the main compression codecs available
(H264, VP9, H265).
3. Convert video
We may also consider the use of high efficiency encodings like WEBM (VP9) or HEVC (H265).
While MP4 files compressed with a H264 codec enjoy universal support, WEBM files are supported by Chrome,
Edge, Firefox, and Android and HEVC files are only supported by iPhone and MAC.
So, in a website, we can offer a version of each format, where the MP4/H264 version remains
as fallback in our HTML5 code.