Clip a World Cup Match for Instagram Reels — Free
Grab the moment your team scored and turn it into a vertical Instagram Reel under 90 seconds — trimmed, reframed to 9:16, and exported at 1080x1920, all in the browser.

Step-by-step
Trim to under 90 seconds
Open the Video Trimmer and cut the key passage — the build-up, the goal, and the celebration. Reels favors tight clips, so aim for 30-60 seconds and keep it under the 90-second cap.
Reframe to 9:16
Open Video Crop, pick the 9:16 preset, and slide the crop window to keep the ball and the action centered as play moves across the pitch.
Resize to 1080x1920 and export
Use the Video Resizer to hit Instagram's native 1080x1920 so the Reel is not upscaled or recompressed. Keep the source frame rate (usually 25, 30 or 50 fps).
Recommended settings
| Aspect ratio | 9:16 (vertical) |
|---|---|
| Resolution | 1080 x 1920 |
| Max duration | 90 s (aim for 30-60 s) |
| Frame rate | Match source (25/30/50 fps) |
| Codec / format | H.264 + AAC in MP4 |
Quality check before publishing
- Play the first and last three seconds to catch bad trims, black frames, missing audio, or a visible jump at the end.
- Confirm the exported file matches the important settings above, especially duration, aspect ratio, resolution, codec, and file size.
- Preview once on the target platform or device before deleting the original source file.
- If the clip will be reposted publicly, strip metadata first and verify no private names, GPS data, or device fingerprints remain.
Tools you may also need
FAQ
Why does so much of the pitch get cut off in 9:16?
A wide 16:9 broadcast frame loses the left and right edges when cropped to vertical. In Video Crop, follow the ball with the crop window so the action stays in frame, or crop loosely around the goal area for set-piece moments.
Can I post the same clip to TikTok and Shorts?
Yes. The 9:16 / 1080x1920 export works across Instagram Reels, TikTok, and YouTube Shorts with no further changes.
Does this run in my browser?
Yes — every step in this guide uses an in-browser FFmpeg WebAssembly tool. Your video never uploads to a server and never leaves your device.