How do I make a 10-second video one minute long?
Choose Length, tap 1 min and export. The clip plays six times. If you trimmed it or used a crossfade, the tool adds part of an extra pass so the file still ends at exactly one minute.
Free · runs in your browser
Stretch a short clip to the exact running time you need by repeating it, with the final pass cut to land on the second.
To make a video longer, open it here, choose Length under Repeat and pick 30 s or 1 min, or type your exact target into Custom length, then press Export video. The clip repeats until it reaches that time, and the last pass is cut so the file is neither a second short nor a second over.
Looping keeps the motion at its real speed and the picture at its original look, which is why it is the most natural way to extend footage of things that move continuously: waves, traffic, a candle, a crowd. It is less suitable for a clip with an obvious beginning and end, such as someone walking into frame, and for those a different method may serve you better. The comparison further down covers the options honestly.
loop.video is free, runs in your browser and never uploads the file.
Press Select video (on a phone, Choose video) or drop the file onto Drop a video to loop.
Press Find the best loop (F) to find a start and end that match, or set the Loop start and Loop end handles yourself. The match label tells you how visible the join will be.
Under Repeat, choose Length and tap 30 s or 1 min, or type the running time into Custom length, for example the length of your voice-over.
If the match is Fair or Poor, choose Crossfade or Blend and press Watch the join (J) to check the moment the end meets the start.
Press Export video. When Your video is ready appears, press Download video, or Share on a phone.
People usually need a longer video for a reason with a number attached: an upload form or ad slot that asks for a minimum duration, a voice-over that runs 47 seconds, a song that lasts two minutes and twelve, or a slot in a presentation. With Length, you give the number and the tool works out the passes. A 7-second clip set to one minute plays eight full times and then 4 seconds of a ninth pass, so the file stops at 1:00 exactly.
For long targets, from ten minutes up to the three-hour maximum, see loop a video for an hour, which goes into file sizes.
Looping is one of several ways to add time to a clip. loop.video only loops; it does not change speed, freeze frames or add text. The other three methods are done in a timeline editor, and it helps to know which one suits your footage.
Motion stays at normal speed and nothing is invented, so the extra time looks like more of the same. It works best on footage without a clear start and finish. The weak point is the join: if the last frame differs a lot from the first, viewers see a jump each pass, which a crossfade or a better loop point usually fixes.
Playing at half speed doubles the length with no repeats. Movement looks slower and heavier, which suits sport or splashing water but looks odd on people talking. Unless the editor corrects it, slowed sound drops in pitch, so many people mute it. Smooth slow motion also needs footage shot at a high frame rate; normal footage slowed a lot can look jerky.
A freeze at the end adds time without repeating anything and fits a clip that finishes on a strong image, such as a product shot. Held for more than a few seconds it starts to look like the video has stalled.
A few seconds of text before or after, such as a title, a caption or a call to action, adds length and information at once. It is the best choice when the clip is meant to stay short and the extra time has a job to do.
These can be combined. A common approach is to loop the clip here to most of the target length, then add a short end card in your usual editor.
Some clips cannot be made to repeat invisibly, because the scene never returns to where it started. The seamless loop video page explains what makes footage loop well.
Choose Length, tap 1 min and export. The clip plays six times. If you trimmed it or used a crossfade, the tool adds part of an extra pass so the file still ends at exactly one minute.
Yes. Enter it in Custom length. Any time up to three hours works, and the final pass is cut to match it.
No. It does not change speed. To lengthen by slowing down, use a timeline editor with a speed setting; to lengthen without changing how the motion looks, loop it here.
Looping does not add any blur or softness of its own. With a Cut join, Shape and Size left as original, Quality on Standard and a loop that starts on a key frame, the original frames are copied untouched. Other settings encode the loop once.
With footage that moves continuously and a well-chosen loop point, often not. Footage with a clear event, like a door opening, will look repeated whatever the join.
Yes. Open the GIF, choose Length and export as MP4 or WebM. GIFs have no sound, so add a track with Music if the video needs one.
Yes, with no watermark and no account. The file is processed in your browser and is not uploaded anywhere.