1 · Video
Drop a video here, or click to choose
MP4, WebM, MOV — anything your browser can play
MP4, WebM, MOV — anything your browser can play
Trim clips, arrange segments, and export video using your browser's built-in codecs — no upload, no watermark, processed entirely on your device.
Tip: Browser video encoding is CPU-heavy — a laptop on power outperforms a phone for long exports.
Story Studio builds animated slideshows, social reels, stories and GIFs in your browser. You arrange slides, layer photos, text and shapes, animate each element independently with real start and end states, then export as video or GIF — nothing is uploaded.
Tip: Everything you need for a layer is in the toolbar directly above the canvas — the side inspector holds the deeper motion controls when you want them. For a classic Ken Burns effect, set start zoom to 100% and end zoom to about 115% with a slight offset.
Load SRT or VTT subtitles, edit text and timing, shift or stretch timestamps to fix sync, and export the corrected file.
Tip: If subtitles start in sync and drift over time, you need a stretch (rate) fix, not a shift — the drift means the frame rates differ.
Convert a segment of any video into an animated GIF: pick the clip, set size and frame rate, and export — locally, with live preview.
Tip: GIF files grow fast: two to four seconds at 480 pixels wide is the sweet spot for sharing.
Trim, crop and convert video, build story clips, add and edit subtitles, and turn a clip into a GIF. Everything runs in your browser with no account and nothing uploaded, and your work in each tool is kept while you switch between them.
Join clips end to end, trim them, rotate and reframe the aspect ratio, lay text and a watermark over the picture, then export a real MP4 or WebM file. Nothing is uploaded.
Turn photos into polished animated stories, reels, social posts and GIFs: arrange slides, build split or overlay layouts, animate photo and text separately with real start and end states, and export MP4, WebM or GIF.
Open, write and convert SRT and WebVTT subtitles: retime every cue at once, find and fix overlaps, validate the file and check each line against a live video preview — with full Persian and right-to-left text support.
Turn any clip into an animated GIF: pick the range, then set the frame rate, width and looping to balance smoothness against file size.
This editor uses your browser's built-in WebCodecs engine — the same hardware-accelerated decoders and encoders the browser uses to play and record video. That means it can trim frame-accurately, join clips of different sizes, and export a genuine MP4 (H.264) or WebM (VP9) file, usually faster than real time, without your footage ever leaving your device. There are no accounts, no watermark forced onto your export, and no file-size games.
Join any number of clips in order; trim each one on a filmstrip with frame previews; rotate in 90° steps; reframe between aspect ratios (make a vertical 9:16 cut of a landscape video, or square for feeds) with fill-crop or letterbox; adjust exposure, contrast, saturation and hue per clip; set per-clip volume or mute; burn in text overlays with timing, position and outline; stamp a semi-transparent watermark image in any corner; choose your exact codec (H.264, HEVC, AV1, VP9, VP8); and export at up to 4K with quality presets. Large exports stream directly to disk in supporting browsers instead of filling memory.
HDR footage (common from recent phones) is tone-mapped through the browser canvas and exports as standard dynamic range, which can change its look. Surround audio is downmixed to stereo. Long, high-resolution exports are limited by your device's memory — a warning appears before very large jobs. Audio is re-encoded to AAC (MP4) or Opus (WebM) at 48 kHz stereo; if your browser can't encode audio, the editor tells you and offers a video-only export. Codec availability is detected on load and shown above the editor.
Media engine: Mediabunny (MPL-2.0), embedded unmodified.
Story Studio is designed for advocacy, education, community announcements, travel, personal memories and social campaigns. Photos, audio and project data stay in your browser unless you explicitly save or export them.
Text layers support automatic, left-to-right and right-to-left direction, including Persian, Arabic, Hebrew, Urdu and mixed-script writing. You may also load a font from your own device for the current session.
Subtitle Editor handles standard SRT and WebVTT cue files, provides a local video preview, identifies timing and reading-speed problems, and includes direction-aware text repair for multilingual captions.
Your video stays on your device. The page itself still loads fonts and anonymous analytics from third-party services, so standard details like your IP address and page URL may be visible to them — as with any website.
Press 1–4 to switch tools. Each tool keeps its state while the studio stays open.
Azad University is a private, independent project and is not a university. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to any university, college or academic institution, including Islamic Azad University (دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی) or any other body using the name “Azad.” It awards no degrees and enrols no students. Your files are processed on this device and are never uploaded.
© 2026 azad.university
Turn photos into polished animated stories, reels, social posts and GIFs. Arrange slides, build split or overlay layouts, add multiple multilingual text layers that can span slides, animate photos and text independently, then export without uploading your files.
Pick where this will be posted — the shape and quality are chosen for you, and you can fine-tune either one. Everything else comes after.
1 Where will this be posted?
2 Shape — the aspect ratio of your canvas
3 Quality — higher looks sharper but exports slower
Create, repair, time, validate, preview, and export SRT or WebVTT captions locally. Built for ordinary subtitles as well as Persian, Arabic, Hebrew, and mixed-direction text.