Use case
Landscape footage, framed for the phone.
A centre crop of a two-camera interview puts the gap between the chairs on screen for half the clip. Reframing is a framing decision, not a resize: MakeRoll tracks who is on screen and moves the crop, and where it guesses wrong you take the handle and move it yourself.
How it works
Choose the output shape
9:16 for Shorts, Reels and TikTok, 1:1 for a feed, 16:9 to keep the original. The choice is per clip, so one source can leave in three shapes.
Let it follow the subject
The crop moves with what matters in the shot rather than sitting in the middle of the frame, so a speaker who leans out of centre stays in the picture.
Correct it where it is wrong
The crop is an editable property on the timeline. Nudge it, hold it still through a shot, and see the result in the preview at the frame you are on.
What you end up with
No black bars, no squeeze
A real crop with a real framing decision behind it, not a letterboxed landscape video posted into a vertical slot.
The original is untouched
Reframing is a property of the clip, not a destructive render. Change your mind about the shape and export again for nothing.
What you preview is what renders
The browser preview and the server-side export share the same drawing code, so the framing you approved is the framing that ships.
What this does not do
Reframing follows people and motion. Footage where the subject is a slide, a whiteboard or a screen share is better framed by hand, which the timeline lets you do.
Credits are source minutes: a 60-minute video costs 60 credits, however many clips come out of it. Editing and exporting are free and unlimited. Pricing
Try it on your own footage.
An hour of source video free every month: full pipeline, full editor, no watermark, no card.