[ ] \ keys
[ slows, ] speeds up, \ resets to 1x. Works during playback.
Flowcut runs FFmpeg in your browser tab — six clean presets from 0.25x slow-mo to 4x fast-forward, plus full keyframe ramping with smooth transitions on the curve editor. atempo handles audio so 4x doesn't sound like a chipmunk.
Toggle Speed Ramp, place keyframes on the curve editor, set a speed value at each. The clip transitions smoothly between them — start at 1x, slow into the action at 0.25x, ramp back out to 1x. The same speed-ramping language the desktop NLEs use, free in the browser. Audio uses atempo chains so pitch stays sane.
0.25x, 0.5x, 1x, 1.5x, 2x, 4x. One tap for whole-clip changes.
[ slows, ] speeds up, \ resets to 1x. Works during playback.
FFmpeg bakes the change with proper audio time-stretching.
Speed change is a one-line FFmpeg command. The reason every "video speed changer" site paywalls or watermarks the export isn't technical complexity — it's that a free tool with no upgrade path doesn't fund Pro plans. The online editors watermark past ten minutes, watermark every export, hard-cap, or bury it inside an app install. Flowcut runs the same one-line FFmpeg setpts + atempo pipeline in your browser tab. The fast-forward of a long lecture, the slow-mo of a sports moment, the dramatic ramp into a reveal — all baked locally with proper audio time-stretching, no watermark, no Pro wall.
Yes. Six presets (0.25x to 4x) plus a curve editor with keyframes for variable speed across the clip.
FFmpeg's atempo filter handles it. 4x chains atempo=2.0,atempo=2.0 so pitch stays sane.
Within 0.5x-2.0x, atempo time-stretches without extreme artifacts. Beyond that some pitch shift is unavoidable — fundamental tradeoff.
No server cap. Hour-long lectures and 4K sports clips run locally without trouble.
Yes — Safari on iOS supports SharedArrayBuffer with COOP/COEP headers. Speed change runs locally on your phone.