Convert MP4 to Lottie by capturing your video as embedded image frames. Preview a short clip and download self-contained JSON for a compatible Lottie player.
Compare a short clip before and after MP4 to Lottie conversion. The JSON plays sampled image frames from the same video, preserving its visible sequence as raster images rather than vector shapes.
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Upload a supported video file within the 25 MB input limit. Use a concise clip with the movement you want to preserve rather than a long recording.
Capture up to ten seconds at ten frames per second, with width up to 512 pixels and height up to 1024. Inspect playback before downloading the image-based result.
Export the composition with raster images embedded in the JSON. Test it in your intended compatible player and keep the original MP4 for future changes.
Start with a video your browser can decode. The video to Lottie converter captures visible frames and builds a composition from them, so you can inspect how the selected size and sampling affect your original movement.
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MP4 to Lottie embeds frame images inside the JSON, keeping the playback assets together. Use a short sequence and check the downloaded size, since raster frames can make the result larger than the original compressed video.
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Choose MP4 to Lottie when an integration specifically needs JSON and supports embedded images. Test the captured motion in that player before using it on a page, with the original video available for ordinary playback and future edits.
Open your videoUse MP4 to Lottie for a defined player requirement. Inspect the captured frames, keep assets together and test the actual download at the size where it will appear.
Inspect frame playback before handing off JSON. Check fast movement and fine details at the dimensions your integration will use for the final animation.
Keep captured image assets inside the JSON. A self-contained file avoids a separate folder of frames for the receiving player to locate and load.
Keep the sampled images inside a self-contained Lottie file rather than managing an additional folder of external assets.
Local frame capture and JSON export are free. They do not call an AI tracing model or charge credits for the conversion.
Inspect the image-based JSON output in Lottie Preview, then make supported layer and trim changes in the Lottie Editor.
MP4 to Lottie captures raster frames and embeds them in JSON. It does not trace objects into editable vector paths. The resulting composition can play in a compatible Lottie renderer, with image detail and resizing limited by the captured frame resolution.
Use MP4 to Lottie when a specific integration requires JSON and supports embedded images. Test its player and file size before choosing this workflow. For ordinary video playback, keeping the MP4 may be more practical, especially when compressed size or audio matters.
Yes. Upload MP4 or WebM up to 25 MB in a format your browser can decode. Preview the video before starting MP4 to Lottie capture. Shorten or compress a larger source in a video editor first, then bring the prepared clip into the workspace.
MP4 to Lottie supports capture up to ten seconds. Choose a short visual sequence that serves your player integration. Each sampled image adds data to the JSON, so keeping the clip focused helps you review the result and manage its downloaded size.
MP4 to Lottie samples up to ten frames per second, with width up to 512 pixels and height limited to 1024 pixels while preserving aspect ratio. Inspect fast motion and small details in the preview, then test the file at its intended display dimensions.
MP4 to Lottie captures visual frames without retaining audio. Keep the original video when synchronized sound is part of the experience. For silent interface playback, inspect the captured movement and use the JSON in a player that supports its embedded image assets.
Size reduction is not guaranteed. MP4 compresses video efficiently, while MP4 to Lottie embeds raster images in JSON and can produce a much larger file. Measure the download before using it on a website, and keep the sequence short when testing the destination’s limits.
MP4 to Lottie frames are complete images, so a person, logo or background does not become a separate vector object. Make visual changes in the original video workflow, then capture the revised clip. Keep the original video as the source for later editing.
Use a Lottie player that supports embedded images, then test the actual JSON there. An integration may impose its own file size or rendering limits. MP4 to Lottie preview lets you inspect the captured sequence before checking those requirements in your destination.
Yes. MP4 to Lottie samples frames locally in your browser without spending AI credits or requiring a purchase. Capture time and memory use depend on the video and device. Wait for completion before closing the workspace, then check the downloaded JSON in your target player.
Keep the original MP4 or WebM and the exported JSON. The video remains useful for visual edits and audio, while MP4 to Lottie output serves your player integration. A project file also preserves supported workspace settings for another session or a revised export.
Open a short clip, inspect its embedded frame playback and download the JSON. Keep your original video for visual changes and future edits.
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