Private local workflow
The source video and generated frames stay on this device.
Local WebGPU video AI
Generate smoother 2× video locally with RIFE AI, WebGPU, and audio-preserving MP4 export.
Three steps to finish the browser workflow.
Select a video up to one minute at 1080p, with a maximum source rate of 30 FPS.
Choose 2× or 60 FPS output and let the browser verify WebGPU, decoding, and MP4 encoding support.
Generate frames locally, preview the processed video, and download the finished MP4.
Core details about privacy, browser support, output, and practical limits before you start.
The source video and generated frames stay on this device.
A verified neural model generates new midpoint frames with WebGPU.
Output timing stays unchanged and compatible encoded audio is copied.
Check supported inputs, output formats and usage requirements before you start.
| Supported input | Video files such as MP4, MOV and WebM. Container and codec support depends on the browser and processing runtime. |
|---|---|
| Output result | Export options: MP4. |
| Processing and privacy | Processing runs on this device. Source media is not uploaded for this workflow. |
| Browser requirements | WebGPU support, compatible graphics hardware and enough memory. Model files must download before the first run. |
| Usage limits | Source video: up to 30 fps and 2073600 pixels per frame. Double-frame-rate mode: up to 60 seconds. For 60 fps output above 720p: up to 30 seconds. Memory checks also apply. |
| Can interpolation create artifacts? | Yes. Fast motion, occlusion, text, flashing, and scene changes can produce distorted intermediate frames. |
Find quick answers about privacy, browser support, exports, and what to try when a file is heavy.
This browser tool processes the selected media locally on this device. The file is not uploaded to ArtPlayer servers for this workflow.
No. ArtPlayer browser tools do not add watermarks to exported files.
The work runs in your browser, so speed depends on your device, browser, memory, source size, and the export settings needed for the result.
Recent Chrome, Edge, and other modern Chromium browsers usually work best for heavier browser media processing.
Try a smaller source, close other heavy tabs, reduce resolution or duration first, and keep the tab open until the export finishes.
It generates one AI frame between each adjacent pair while preserving the original duration.
No. Decoding, RIFE inference, encoding, and muxing run locally in a compatible browser.
AI interpolation is GPU- and memory-intensive. The beta supports source videos up to 1080p and one minute to keep browser processing bounded.
Yes. Fast motion, occlusion, text, flashing, and scene changes can produce distorted intermediate frames.
Continue editing with nearby ArtPlayer tools that work with the same local, browser-first workflow.
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