A short looping GIF is often the clearest way to show a bug, a fix or one interaction in a doc, an issue or a pull request. Supercut records your screen, lets you keep only the seconds that matter, and exports a GIF from the same timeline, all on your own machine. Record just a region if only part of the screen is interesting, and the file stays small without any extra work.
Just type
“Trim to 0:03 to 0:07 and export a GIF”
Works with
Capture a screen, a window, a tab, or a region you draw. A tight region is the single biggest thing you can do to keep a GIF small and readable.
The take lands on the timeline already framed. Cut it down to the interaction itself, and drop the setup and the pause at the end.
Choose GIF on export. Supercut renders the same timeline it previews and converts it in one pass on your device, so the GIF and an mp4 of the same edit can never disagree.
Supercut decodes, edits and exports your video entirely in your browser with WebAssembly. Your video files never leave your device. To plan the edit, the AI gets your request, the words said in your clip and its sound levels (both worked out on your device), and a few low-resolution frames only if you turn that on. Read more in our Privacy Policy.
Record your screen, mic and camera in the browser, then polish the result. Backdrop, rounded corners and zooms, all local. Your recording is never uploaded, and there is no watermark.
Turn a video into a GIF right in your browser. Pick the clip, convert, and download, no upload, no watermark, your footage stays private.
Trim and cut video in your browser. Drop a clip, say where to cut, and download it, your footage never leaves your device. No upload, no watermark.
Record your screen with sound: audio from your machine, your microphone, or both. Capture and edit on your device, and your recording is never uploaded anywhere.
Record a product demo with your screen, voice, and camera, then ship it looking produced. Recording and export both run on your device, so an unreleased build never uploads.
Make promos and social ads by typing what you want, in your browser. No editor to hire, no software to learn, and your footage never uploads.
Three things do most of the work: record a region rather than the whole screen, trim to a few seconds, and export smaller than full resolution. GIF has no modern compression to fall back on, so length and pixel count are what decide the size.
Yes. Region capture lets you record a rectangle instead of a whole display, which is usually what you want for a GIF that will be viewed inline in a doc or an issue.
No. The GIF format has no audio track at all. If your recording needs sound, export an mp4 instead, or export both from the same edit.
Yes. Drop an existing recording in and convert it the same way, or use the video to GIF tool if you just want the conversion on its own.
No. Recording and conversion both run on your device, so your recording is never uploaded and there is no server copy of whatever was on your screen.
Drop a clip and describe the edit, it runs right here in your browser.
Open the editor