Free video, audio and image tools
Run in your browser. Your files are never uploaded.
Choose a tool
- MP4 to MP3Extract the audio from a video as an MP3. Choose the bitrate and trim the clip.
- MP3 to MP4Turn audio into a video with a cover image or a generated background.
- Compress videoShrink a video with presets, a quality slider or an exact target size.
- Compress imageMake JPG, PNG and WebP images smaller. Choose the quality or a target file size.
About Love Video Tools
Love Video Tools is a small set of free utilities that sit next to the downloader: convert MP4 video to MP3 audio, turn an MP3 into an MP4 video, shrink a video, or compress an image. They are built for the everyday jobs that come after you save something: getting just the sound, fitting a clip under an upload limit, or making a photo small enough to send.
Every tool works on your own device. You choose a file (or paste a link), your browser does the processing, and you save the result. There is no account, no watermark, no queue and no file-size paywall.
Why the tools run in your browser
Most online converters make you upload the file to a server, wait for it to be processed and then download the result. That is slow on a big video, it uses your mobile data twice, and it means a stranger’s server briefly holds your private recording or photo.
Love Video does the work locally instead. Images are processed with the same canvas technology your browser uses to draw pictures. Audio and video use FFmpeg, the industry-standard media engine, compiled to WebAssembly so it can run inside a web page. The engine is a one-time download of about 10 MB (32 MB unpacked) that your browser keeps afterwards, and it is only fetched when you actually pick a file or link in an audio or video tool. The image tool does not need it at all.
Which tool should I use?
- MP4 to MP3: you have a video (or a link to one) and only want the sound, for a podcast, a lecture, a song or a voice memo.
- MP3 to MP4: you have audio and need a video file, for example to upload a song or a podcast episode to a site that only accepts video.
- Compress video: a clip is too large to e-mail, message or upload. Pick a preset or aim for an exact size.
- Compress image: photos and graphics are too heavy for a form, a website or a chat. Choose the quality, or aim for a size such as 200 KB.
Privacy: what Love Video does and does not see
Files you pick from your device are read by your browser and never sent to Love Video. When a run finishes, the page sends one small anonymous counter so we can tell which tools work and which fail: the tool name, whether it succeeded, roughly how long it took, a size range, the kind of error if there was one, and for compression the percentage saved. The record has no file name, no link, no IP address and no browser details, and its time is rounded to five minutes.
Some tools also accept a pasted link. In that case the link is scanned by Love Video’s server exactly like a link in the main downloader, so that scan is logged like any other scan, and the media passes through our server on its way to your browser. The Terms of Use describe the details.
Related: the Love Video downloader
If you first need to save a video, paste its link into the Love Video downloader or use one of the dedicated pages for YouTube, TikTok, Instagram and more sites. Each result there also has shortcuts that send the file straight to the MP3 or compression tool, without scanning the link a second time. Download only content you own or have permission to use.
Frequently asked questions
- Are the Love Video tools free?
- Yes. There is no sign-up, no watermark, no daily limit and no paid tier. The only limits come from your own device’s memory and speed.
- Are my files uploaded to a server?
- No. Files you choose from your device are processed inside your browser and never sent to Love Video. The only exception is a link you paste: our server scans it and passes the media to your browser, as the downloader does.
- Why does the first audio or video run download about 10 MB?
- Audio and video tools use FFmpeg compiled to WebAssembly. Your browser downloads it once (about 10 MB compressed, 32 MB unpacked) and caches it, so later runs start quickly. It is only fetched when you pick a file or link, never just for opening the page.
- Which browsers and devices work?
- Current versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari on desktop, Android and iPhone. Phones have less memory and are slower, so large videos are best handled on a computer.
- How is this different from the downloader?
- The downloader fetches media from a link and hands it to you. The tools change a file you already have, or one you have just fetched: extract the audio, make a video from audio, or make a file smaller.