144p: Tiny, low-resolution video
Reduce the picture to 144 pixels on its short edge with little data for fine detail. A starting point for low-resolution memes and heavily compressed reactions.
Less polished. More reposted.
Make a clean video look intentionally bad.
or drop a file · MP4, MOV, WebM · Up to 100 MB / 5 min
Choose a video or try the sample to begin.
Upload yours or try the sample.
Choose a look, then make your video.
240p · 18 fps · sound kept
Download MP4 or WebM where supported · Sound kept by default · Best in desktop Chrome or Edge
Lower the resolution, add compression damage, and make motion choppier, then preview the clip and download a rough copy. Start with one of the three looks below and adjust picture size, video detail, and motion if the first result is not right.
Reduce the picture to 144 pixels on its short edge with little data for fine detail. A starting point for low-resolution memes and heavily compressed reactions.
Keep a little more picture detail at 240p and 18 fps. Use it for a rough upload that feels like an early internet clip.
Start at 480p and 24 fps when you want to reduce a large source while keeping the subject easier to recognize. Check the actual file size after export.
The same five-second cycling clip before and after the 144p preset. Watch the leaves, moving shadows, and bicycle wheels to see the lost detail and choppier movement. This AI-generated sample includes sound.
This is an exported video, including its sound. Use Try a sample above to make your own version with any preset.
Use a bad quality video maker for an intentional look, or try a smaller copy when the original is too large to share. Each situation names a starting preset and what to check before you share the clip.
For a still-image meme to accompany your clip, use Deep Fried Meme Generator for exaggerated color and noise, or Image Degrader to control blur, pixels, and JPEG compression.
You have a clean reaction clip and want it to feel saved and forwarded many times before it lands in a chat or meme post.
A sharp modern clip looks too clean for a joke about slow connections or old video sites.
You want to send a short clip in a chat app or upload it to a forum or social platform, but the original exceeds its file size limit.
A missed jump, a lucky escape, or an over-the-top reaction is funnier when the clip looks like it has been reposted to death.
Three steps from a clean upload to a downloadable rough copy.
A tiny picture, strong compression, and choppy movement affect different parts of a video.
Fewer pixels make the subject softer when enlarged. The tool keeps the original shape and avoids enlarging small sources. In portrait video, 144p refers to the width.
Less data per second creates more visible damage, especially around movement, small text, and busy backgrounds. Sound also uses space in the final file.
Fewer frames each second make movement less fluid. This can suit an old recording or a joke, but may make fast action harder to follow.
Use this page as a video quality reducer when the look matters. A low quality video can feel like an old upload or a repeatedly shared reaction; a smaller file is useful when a clip is too large to send.
Choose 144p or Old web to reduce video quality on purpose. Preview faces, captions, and movement so the joke or reaction still reads.
Choose Smaller file when file size matters most and you want to keep more detail. Compare the actual exported size before downloading.
A lower-quality export can still be larger than an already efficient source. Compare the measured file sizes; the tool does not target a fixed MB limit.
Open a clip, choose the result, and save a copy.
Your video is read and processed locally. No server upload is needed.
Use the tool free and download the result without a logo added on top.
The main audio track is kept by default. An unsupported audio export shows an error so you can choose what to do.
Play the original and exported clip, see the actual sizes, and adjust before downloading.
Formats, sound, file size, and browser support.
Upload a short clip, choose 144p or Old web, then click Make video low quality. Play the result and adjust the settings if you want more or less detail.
Yes. The 144p preset reduces the short edge to 144 pixels, or keeps it smaller if the source is already tiny. Landscape videos have a 144-pixel height; portrait videos have a 144-pixel width.
Lower resolution and less video detail often reduce file size. Compare the actual sizes after export; there is no fixed MB target.
Your source may already use a lower bitrate or a more efficient codec than the export. This tool re-encodes both video and retained sound, so the result can be larger. Lower Video detail in Fine tune, export again, and compare the actual sizes.
Keep sound is on by default and retains the primary audio track. If your browser cannot export the sound, the tool shows an error. Turn off Keep sound only when you want a silent copy.
Start with MP4, MOV, or WebM in the latest desktop Chrome or Edge. Support depends on the video and audio formats inside the file. Export checks run in your browser; some phones, Safari, and Firefox may not support the required encoders.
Choose one video up to 100 MB, 5 minutes, and 4K. These are processing limits, not a guarantee for every device. Shorter clips are easier on memory. Only the primary picture and sound tracks are used; subtitles and extra audio tracks are not included.
Yes. There is no signup or watermark. Your video is processed on your device and is not uploaded to our server. Basic site analytics are described in the Privacy Policy.
A player enlarges the tiny picture to fit the screen, which can soften the pixels. Lower Video detail in Fine tune to add more compression damage. Detailed scenes and movement show the difference most clearly.
Last updated: 2026-10-20 · Media library license & source