Discord and gameplay clip compression
Compress a video to 10MB for Discord without uploading it
Fit a short OBS, ShadowPlay, phone, or screen-recording clip under a 10MB upload cap. Trim first, then use target-size compression so every remaining second gets more quality.
- A real target-size workflow for strict 10MB caps.
- Best results come from trimming before compression.
- The video is processed on your device.
Compress OBS and ShadowPlay clips for Discord
Gameplay recorders often save a few seconds of footage at tens or hundreds of megabytes. A 10MB target can work for a short highlight, but trimming the setup and dead time matters more than pushing the quality slider lower.
Platform limits can change by account, channel, and date. Check the limit shown where you are posting; if it accepts 25MB or more, use that larger target to preserve detail in game text and fast motion.
What fits well under 10MB
Short gameplay highlights, bug reproductions, support clips, memes, and low-motion screen recordings are the best candidates. Long phone videos and high-motion 60 fps footage usually need trimming or downscaling before they can look acceptable at 10MB.
If the audio is not useful, removing it gives the video stream more of the size budget. If the clip still looks rough, shorten it or choose a larger destination limit instead of repeatedly recompressing the same output.
Private video handling
Videos often include faces, homes, screens, voices, and client context. AntiUpload compresses locally so the footage is not uploaded to a conversion server.
How to use this workflow
- 01.Cut dead time firstTrim the start and end so the 10MB budget covers fewer seconds of video.
- 02.Use target-size modeOpen the video compressor and set 10MB as the output goal.
- 03.Play the resultWatch the compressed file before sending it, especially if faces, text, or audio matter.