The eight editors
Choose a video, audio, image, GIF, PDF, subtitle, document or EPUB editor. Applying changes is Free within the conversion limits on desktop and Android.
Desktop Editors opens dedicated studios. Android More → Editors chooses a file and opens its editor on the Home file list. Both offer eight editor kinds, but layouts and available tools differ.
| Editor | Examples of work |
|---|---|
| Video | Trim, crop, resize, compression, audio and overlays |
| Audio | Trim, fades, volume and supported effects |
| Image | Crop, resize, filters, compression and watermark |
| GIF | Trim, resize, speed and optimization |
| Page selection, rotation, merge, split and compression | |
| Subtitles | Text, timing and supported subtitle-format changes |
| Documents | Supported DOCX, Markdown, HTML and text changes |
| EPUB | Supported book content and export settings |
Only controls offered for your file and platform apply. Format conversion does not guarantee preservation of every layout or feature of a source document.
Desktop workflow
- Open Editors and pick a studio or a file.
- Review the preview and make changes in the tool panels.
- Use undo, redo or reset to revise the settings.
- Choose Apply / Convert, then find the output in Library or Conversions.
Opening, previewing and Apply / Convert in a desktop studio are Free within the conversion and batch limits, as on Android. Reworking a finished output is Pro. Read plans.
Android workflow
Choose More → Editors, pick a local file, and edit it on Home. Changes remain on the row when you leave the editor. Start conversion from the file list when ready.
Editing a new local file on Android stays Free within conversion and batch limits. Reopening a finished output through Open in editor or Convert again is Pro on both platforms. Read plans.
Editor or tool?
An editor keeps one file open while you make several changes. A tool in Explore starts from one operation. A flow reuses chosen settings.
Saving your work
An ordinary conversion creates an output rather than overwriting the source. Drafts retain unfinished settings and references to originals. A draft is not a file backup, and saving one does not bypass the plan required to finish the job.