Make a video easier to email with a target that leaves room for the rest of your message.
Start with a target above, or open Full controls for a custom maximum and video settings.
Choose a local file. Review the selected maximum, any resolution cap and the advice before compressing.
Save the result and check its quality. Upload or attach it in your destination app yourself.
Gmail’s personal attachment budget and Outlook’s message-size guidance describe different limits. Mail servers may also enforce their own settings. Check the sender and recipient accounts instead of assuming that a 25 MB video works everywhere.
Encoding an attachment for email can increase the message size. Leave space for that overhead, your message and other attachments. If a small target damages visible quality, a permission-controlled sharing link may be a better delivery method.
An MP4 is already compressed, so ZIP often saves little. Video encoding is the step that trades visual detail for a substantially smaller file.
The mail server checks the complete message, and the recipient may have a lower limit. Try a smaller target and check the error in your email app.
Yes. Full controls opens the normal size ruler, custom maximum, resolution, frame rate and audio settings. Switching controls keeps the selected file. Presets set a maximum; the actual result can be smaller.
No. Very small targets can be unsuitable or fail for a long or detailed clip. Read the advice, try lower resolution or choose a larger maximum. Compression does not trim video or bypass a destination’s content and account rules.