Cut and trim DivX video files online. Extract scenes from legacy MPEG-4 video with compression and resolution control.
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DivX is a legacy MPEG-4 video codec from the early 2000s, widely used for compressing DVD-quality movies to fit on a single CD (700 MB). Many people still have DivX video libraries from this era — movie rips, TV show collections, and downloaded content. Trimming lets you extract specific scenes, create highlight clips, or shorten videos before converting to a modern format.
DivX and Xvid are closely related — both are MPEG-4 Part 2 codecs from the same era. If you have Xvid files, the same trimming process applies.
| Codec | Era | Compression | Quality at 700 MB/90 min |
|---|---|---|---|
| DivX/Xvid | 2001–2010 | MPEG-4 Part 2 | DVD-like (480p) |
| H.264 | 2003–present | AVC | HD (720p–1080p) |
| H.265 | 2013–present | HEVC | Full HD–4K |
| AV1 | 2018–present | AOMedia | Full HD–4K |
DivX is an MPEG-4 Part 2 video codec popular in the early 2000s for compressing DVD-quality video to CD-sized files. DivX files typically use the .divx or .avi container.
Yes. Under "File Compression," choose any method. Since DivX uses older compression, re-encoding with modern settings can significantly reduce file size while maintaining quality.
For modern use, DivX to MP4 with H.264 gives better compression and universal compatibility. Keep DivX only for legacy DivX-certified players.
Yes. Under "Video resolution," change resolution. Most DivX content is 480p or 576p — you can keep original or upscale if needed.
Both are MPEG-4 Part 2 codecs. DivX is proprietary (DivX, LLC). Xvid is the open-source alternative. They produce nearly identical quality and are interchangeable for playback.