Stabilise Shaky Video
Small jitters from walking or holding a phone are tracked and cancelled out. Stronger settings smooth more but crop a little more from the edges.
- Nothing is uploaded
- Free, no sign-up, no watermark
- Works offline once loaded
Drop a video here
or choose a file, or paste
MP4, MOV, WEBM, MKV, AVI, M4V, 3GP, FLV, WMV and more
Processed on your device. Nothing is uploaded.
How to use Stabilise Video
- 1
Add the shaky video
Drop handheld footage on the drop zone.
- 2
Choose a strength
Pick Light, Medium or Strong. Start with Medium.
- 3
Keep the edges clean
Leave Zoom slightly to hide moving edges on so the borders shifted by stabilisation are cropped away.
- 4
Stabilise and download
Press Stabilise, then compare the result with the original and Download.
Why use Aback Video for this
Motion tracking
Movement between frames is estimated and the opposite shift is applied to cancel jitter.
Three strengths
Light for small tremors, Strong for walking footage.
Clean edges
A slight zoom hides the borders that move as the frame is steadied.
Private
The video is stabilised in your browser, not on a server.
Frequently asked questions
How much shake can it fix?
It works well on small, fast jitters from holding a phone or walking slowly. Large swings, fast pans and footage with heavy motion blur cannot be fully corrected by any stabiliser.
Why is the picture slightly zoomed in?
Stabilising shifts each frame, which would reveal moving borders. A small zoom crops them away. Turn the zoom off to keep the full frame and accept moving edges.
Why does stabilising take a while?
Every frame is compared with the next to measure motion before the video is re-encoded. On a single browser thread that takes longer than a simple edit.
Is my video uploaded?
No. Motion analysis and encoding happen on your device.
Will it fix rolling shutter wobble?
Not fully. The jelly-like wobble from phone sensors is a different distortion; stabilising reduces the shake but not the bending.
Can I stabilise on my phone?
Yes, for short clips. Longer clips are better processed on a computer.