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All tools Before / after comparison

Smooth out shaky, handheld footage for a steadier, more professional-looking result.

Drag & drop your video here, or click to browse

Accepted: MP4, MOV, WEBM, MKV, AVI, M4V. Up to 20 MB.

Pick how aggressively the camera shake should be corrected.

Exposed edges are mirrored, so your video keeps its full frame — nothing is cropped.
Preview & result
Pick a video and a strength, then press Stabilize. Compare before and after right here.
Original
Stabilizing… long videos can take a while.
Your stabilized video is ready

The download started automatically. Need it again?

Download again
How it works
1
Upload a shaky video — MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV, AVI or M4V.
2
Choose the correction strength that matches how shaky the footage is.
3
Stabilize, compare before and after, and download the steady MP4.
Popular conversions
Stabilize shaky video Smooth shaky footage Video stabilizer Fix shaky video
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About Stabilize Video

Stabilize Video smooths out shaky handheld footage so it looks like it was shot on a gimbal. Choose from three correction strengths: light for subtle high-frequency jitter, medium for typical handheld shake, and strong for very rough footage — with the caveat that maximum correction can introduce visible warping.

Unlike many stabilizers, this one does not crop your frame. Edges exposed by the correction are mirrored instead, so the full picture is preserved. After processing you can compare the original and the stabilized version side by side before downloading.

The analysis and correction run on the server in two passes and the result is delivered as an MP4. This tool uses credits from your account for each video it stabilizes.

How to use Stabilize Video

  1. Upload the shaky video — MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV, AVI or M4V.
  2. Pick a strength: Light, Medium (recommended) or Strong.
  3. Click Stabilize video and wait — long clips take a while.
  4. Use the before/after comparison to check the result.
  5. Download the stabilized MP4.

Frequently asked questions

Medium is the balanced default for normal handheld shake. Use Light when the footage only has slight jitter and you want it closest to the original, and Strong only for very shaky clips — heavy correction can cause visible warping.

No. Instead of zooming in to hide the correction, exposed edges are mirrored, so the output keeps the full original frame and resolution.

Stabilizing uses credits from your account — the current cost is displayed on the page before you run it, and failed jobs are not charged.

The video is analyzed frame by frame to detect camera motion, then corrected in a second pass. Longer and higher-resolution clips naturally take more time — keep the tab open while it works.

Yes. Once processing finishes, the page shows a before/after comparison so you can judge the improvement — and pick a different strength and re-run it if needed.

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