Select AVI videos
Add non-empty .avi files up to 100 MB that host FFmpeg can read and that contain a video stream.
AVI to VP9 WebM conversion
Queue eligible AVI videos for sequential server-side processing. Fileverses maps the first video stream and adds Opus audio only when the source provides audio.
Processed by our self-hosted conversion engine
Supported files
The fixed profile maps the first video stream and optional first audio stream, removes source metadata and chapters, then encodes VP9 with Opus when audio exists.
How it works
Add non-empty .avi files up to 100 MB that host FFmpeg can read and that contain a video stream.
Jobs run sequentially through the fixed profile, which maps the first video and optional first audio stream.
Preview a completed WebM where browser codec support permits, then download the separately named file.
WebM processing facts
This is not a container swap. Video is re-encoded as VP9; audio-bearing sources receive Opus audio, while a video-only AVI remains video-only.
Convert AVI to WebMEach upload must be a non-empty .avi file up to 100 MB with a video stream that host FFmpeg can read.
The output has newly encoded VP9 video. Opus audio is included only if the source has a first audio stream; it is not guaranteed otherwise.
Alternate video or audio tracks, subtitles, and attachments are not retained. Source metadata and chapters are removed.
There are no trim, crop, resize, codec, bitrate, frame-rate, quality, or stream-selection controls, and output size is not fixed.
AVI to WebM FAQ
Use a non-empty .avi file up to 100 MB that host FFmpeg can read and that contains a video stream.
The profile encodes VP9 video and encodes Opus audio only when the source has an audio stream to map.
No. A video-only AVI produces a video-only WebM; audio is conditional on the source.
Only the first video stream and optional first audio stream are mapped. Alternate tracks, subtitles, and attachments are not preserved.
No. Source metadata and chapters are removed before the new WebM is written.
Yes. Files are processed sequentially and each successful conversion has an individual download.
No. The server uses a fixed profile with no trim, resize, codec, bitrate, frame-rate, quality, or stream-selection settings.