stabilize.video

You filmed something while walking, or out of a car window, or from a drone on a breezy day. In the moment it looked fine. Played back, the whole frame jitters.

stabilize.video takes that shaky clip from a phone, action camera or drone and saves a steadier copy with the sound kept. You drop the clip in, it analyses the motion, and you choose how the shot was filmed from twelve presets. Walking, Running, Vehicle and Drone are among them, alongside Tripod, Cinematic and Timelapse, plus a Jelly fix for rolling-shutter wobble. A split view with a divider you drag shows before and after, and the page tells you how much of the shake was removed and how far the picture zoomed in to do it.

The home page says none of this is AI. The tool follows a few hundred points from frame to frame, works out the path the camera took, plans a calmer one within your Zoom limit, and redraws each frame on your graphics chip.

The team behind it says good stabilisation usually lives inside paid editors, such as Premiere Pro's Warp Stabilizer, or in apps that upload the clip. They built this to steady footage after the fact, from any phone or camera, in the browser.

Camera sets the style of the new path. Smooth keeps your pans, Cinematic holds still and then moves in straight glides, and Locked pins the shot in place like a tripod. You can pick which movements to remove, so a deliberate tilt or zoom survives, and Keep horizon level holds the rotation steady.

Framing decides what happens at the moving edges, from one steady crop to a Full frame mode that fills gaps with a blurred, mirrored or repeated edge. Ignore an area keeps a dashboard or a timestamp out of the tracking, a thoughtful extra for car footage.

Exports are MP4 or WebM, with H.264, HEVC, VP9 or AV1 depending on what your browser can encode. You can also save a side-by-side or split before-and-after video, or a single still frame.

The site is plain about what it can't fix. Motion blur from a sudden jolt stays in the frame. Steadying either zooms in a little or fills the edges, because it can't recover picture from outside the shot. Clear sky, fog, open water and night scenes are harder to track. HDR and 10-bit clips are saved as 8-bit standard video, and long 4K clips are slow on a phone and can run out of memory there.

The team adds one more limit of their own. It works from the picture alone, so it doesn't use gyro data the way Gyroflow can, and very fast motion blur baked into the frames can't be removed.

It's free, with no account or watermark. The privacy page, updated November 8, 2026, says the site runs no server that could accept your video, so the clip, its sound and its metadata stay on your device. Up to ten projects are kept in your browser's storage until you delete them. Google Analytics sets cookies, with advertising features off, and can be turned off under Cookie settings. The site shows no adverts. If there's a wobbly holiday clip sitting on your phone, this is an easy place to give it a second chance.