Keyframed speed ramps
Variable speed via keyframe curve, FFmpeg setpts/atempo on export.
Most "online video editors" are screen recorders or drag-a-clip-to-a-template generators. Morph Flowcut is a real non-linear editor in your browser tab — multi-track timeline, ripple edits, transitions, color grading with LUTs and scopes, speed ramping with keyframes, and an FFmpeg.wasm encoder that produces real H.264/VP9/AV1 output. Files never upload.
Drop video, audio, image, and text clips on dedicated tracks. Ripple cuts, slide edits, transitions between clips, keyframed effects. Behaves like a real NLE because it is one.
Five-axis grade. .cube LUT import. Waveform, parade, histogram, and vectorscope.
Variable speed via keyframe curve, FFmpeg setpts/atempo on export.
FFmpeg.wasm. Two-pass palette for GIFs. Platform presets. Local file out.
The free app is free and your raw footage uploads to a server overseas. Most "online video editors" sit between those poles and add a watermark on the way out. Flowcut runs the entire pipeline — decode, edit, grade, encode — inside your browser tab. Files never leave your machine.
Yes. Multi-track timeline, ripple cuts, magnetic snap, transitions, LUTs, speed ramps, waveform/parade/histogram/vectorscope. The render is FFmpeg.wasm. Output is true encoded video, not a screen recording.
No. The whole pipeline runs in your browser tab. The files never upload. The export saves to your downloads folder.
There is no Morph-imposed cap. Practical limits are your device's RAM and IndexedDB quota — typically several gigabytes on a modern laptop. Phones can edit 1080p comfortably.
MP4 (H.264 + AAC), WebM (VP9 + Opus), GIF (two-pass palette), plus YouTube/TikTok/Instagram/Twitter export presets.
Yes. Five-axis grading sliders, .cube LUT import, three built-in cinematic presets, and four scope modes (waveform, parade, histogram, vectorscope).
Yes — touch timeline, on-screen scrub, mobile-tuned exports for TikTok and Reels.