Smooth out shaky video clips with this powerful tool. It processes footage directly on your device, offering various stabilization levels without subscriptions or uploads. Enjoy a private and efficient way to enhance your videos.
2.1
October 30, 2026
New in 2.1: • More ways to get Pro. Alongside the one-time lifetime unlock, Pro now comes as a weekly or yearly plan. Buying once and keeping it forever still works exactly as before. • A clear choice when you save. The result screen now offers a clean save with Pro, or a free one with a watermark. • Anonymous usage statistics. The app counts a few steps, like a finished clip or a saved export, so I can see where it loses people. Never your videos, never your identity, and one switch turns it off.
MoreUnlimited clean exports while subscribed.
No, Video Stabilizer Pro does not contain advertisements. The app is free to download and use with initial free exports, with a one-time purchase unlocking unlimited features.
Video Stabilizer Pro offers a free download with three initial exports. A one-time purchase unlocks unlimited exports and all features forever, covering all your Apple devices.
Video Stabilizer Pro is available on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. A single purchase grants access across all your Apple devices, and Family Sharing is included.
The latest version of Video Stabilizer Pro is 1.4, last updated on September 28, 2026. Updates are released to improve functionality and compatibility.
Video Stabilizer Pro has an age rating of 4+. This indicates it is suitable for a wide audience, including young children, due to its straightforward and non-offensive content.
Yes, Video Stabilizer Pro is designed for privacy and works entirely on your device. You can stabilize clips anywhere, including on a plane or during a hike, without needing an internet connection.
Video Stabilizer Pro is best for handheld clips up to approximately 90 seconds. While longer clips can be processed, they will take more time to stabilize.
No, Video Stabilizer Pro ensures that audio and HDR pass through untouched. HDR clips remain HDR, and Dolby Vision clips retain their full range, coming out as standard HDR.
