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HOOPCUTBETA
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Basketball video clipper

Basketball Video Clipper: Local Detection and MP4 Export

HoopCut lets the browser handle the most time-consuming part of basketball editing: finding clips. Mark the rim and check the candidates to create a reel for sharing and review.

Open HoopCut and start creating For players, coaches, parents, and basketball creators

Why edit locally in the browser

Your source video stays on your device

The browser reads the local file, and analysis and export happen on your device without first uploading to the cloud.

One flow from candidates to export

After you mark the rim, candidate clips are collected automatically. Review, keep, or exclude them one by one in the player.

No traditional editing software to install

Open the page and choose a video to begin. MP4, MOV, and WebM files playable by your browser are supported.

What HoopCut can do for you

  • Find possible made-shot clips and reduce the time spent searching through a full video.
  • Preview candidates by time, then keep, exclude, or restore missed shots one by one.
  • Tag the scoring player during review, then export individual highlight reels.
  • Use local browser encoding to create shareable MP4 files.

A checklist before you start

  • Choose footage with a clearly visible rim and a mostly fixed camera.
  • Use the latest version of Chrome, Edge, or Safari.
  • On your first use, pause on a clear frame and mark the metal rim from left to right.
  • Reserve enough battery, memory, and processing time for long videos.

Frequently asked questions

Is HoopCut an online video editor?

It is a local-first browser tool. Video analysis and export happen on your device, and the page does not upload the source video to a server.

Which video formats are supported?

HoopCut supports MP4, MOV, and WebM files that your browser can play. There is no fixed resolution or frame-rate requirement; a clear rim and relatively stable camera usually help more.

Can I use it on a phone?

You can use a phone with the required browser capabilities, but long-video analysis and export require significant processing power and battery. Desktop Chrome or Edge is usually more stable.