Reel ClipsFree tool
Center-crop a file you own for TikTok.
Pick a file on this device. The page center-crops it to 9:16 and, if it runs past 60 minutes, keeps the first 60. You download an MP4. The video stays in this browser.
Video file
Pick a video you own. Conversion runs in this browser.
Stays in this browser. Nothing is uploaded to Reel Clips.
How it works
- 01Choose a video you own. The file stays in this browser.
- 02The page center-crops it to 1080×1920 and keeps the first 60 minutes if the file is longer.
- 03Download the MP4. Sign in when you want captions, a schedule, and a post from Reel Clips.
What you get
The download is 1080×1920, which is 9:16. A wide video is scaled up and cropped from the center so the frame is full. A file that is already vertical stays full frame. The crop does not follow a face. Audio is kept when the source has any.
TikTok’s Japanese camera-tools article says a video you upload can be up to 60 minutes, and a video recorded in the TikTok app can be up to 10 minutes. The eSafety TikTok guide, updated 12 October 2026, says the same: uploads up to 60 minutes, and in-app recordings from 1 second to 10 minutes. This tool trims at 60 minutes because you are making a file to upload. An older English camera-tools article listed 3 minutes for uploads and 60 seconds recorded in the app. If your cut is longer than 3 minutes, check the length picker in TikTok before you post.
Files over 200 MB are refused. A long encode at that size can run out of memory in the browser, and the page will say so instead of pretending it finished.
When you want the rest of the workflow
Reel Clips watches Twitch, Kick, and YouTube, clips the live tile, and opens that file in an editor with captions, trim, and layout presets. You can then schedule the cut to TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook. The trial is 3 days. Reel Clips is $15 a month.
The same converter also makes a Reels file and a Shorts file. Each one uses that platform’s published length ceiling.