Cut and trim OGV (Ogg Theora) video files online. Extract segments while keeping the royalty-free format.
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OGV (Ogg Video) is an open, royalty-free video format using the Theora video codec in an Ogg container. It was widely used for HTML5 video before WebM and MP4 became dominant, and remains common in open-source projects, Wikipedia media files, Linux distributions, and educational content licensed under Creative Commons.
Trimming OGV files lets you extract specific segments while keeping the open-source format — important for projects that require royalty-free media or need to maintain compatibility with Ogg-based workflows.
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Container | Ogg |
| Video codec | Theora |
| Audio codec | Vorbis |
| Developer | Xiph.Org Foundation |
| License | Royalty-free, open source |
| Primary use | Open-source projects, Wikipedia, Linux |
| Browser support | Firefox, Chrome, Opera |
OGV (Ogg Video) uses the Theora video codec and Vorbis audio codec in an Ogg container. It's fully open-source and royalty-free, developed by the Xiph.Org Foundation. Common on Wikipedia, in Linux distributions, and in open-source software.
Yes. Under "File Compression," choose any method. "Quality Preset: High" or CRF 23 gives a good balance of quality and file size.
OGV is less common than MP4 or WebM for new content, but it remains important for open-source projects requiring royalty-free formats, Wikipedia media files, and legacy Linux applications. Firefox and Chrome still support OGV playback.
Yes. Under "Video resolution," change resolution during the trim — useful for creating smaller clips for web embedding.
Keep OGV for open-source and royalty-free requirements. For modern web use, OGV to WebM (also royalty-free) or OGV to MP4 (universal) are better choices.