Ninety minutes at 1.5×
A 90-minute video with no skipped portion or breaks takes 60 minutes at 1.5×, saving 30 minutes compared with 1× playback.
Plan the time needed for the remaining part of a video, lecture, podcast, or audiobook. Subtract already-watched media, include real-time breaks, and either choose a playback rate or solve for the rate required by your available time.
Durations use HH:MM:SS, MM:SS, or a number with s, m, or h. Enter 0s for no watched time or breaks.
| Speed | With breaks |
|---|---|
| 0.75× | 02:00:00 |
| 1× | 01:30:00 |
| 1.25× | 01:12:00 |
| 1.5× | 01:00:00 |
| 1.75× | 00:51:26 |
| 2× | 00:45:00 |
Assumes uninterrupted playback at a constant speed. Buffering, ads, skipped sections, and player speed limits are excluded. No media file is changed.
Inputs and results are processed in this browser. This tool does not upload your entries or retain them after a page refresh.
Enter the full media duration, already-watched duration, and any planned breaks.
Choose a playback speed or switch to fitting the session inside an available duration.
Compare common rates and copy or download the session estimate.
A 90-minute video with no skipped portion or breaks takes 60 minutes at 1.5×, saving 30 minutes compared with 1× playback.
For a two-hour lecture with 30 minutes already watched, 90 minutes remain. A one-hour session with a ten-minute break leaves 50 minutes of playback, requiring 1.8× speed.
Remaining media time equals full duration minus already-watched duration. Watching time equals remaining media time divided by the playback rate. Add breaks afterward, since real-time breaks do not accelerate with the media.
Subtract breaks from the available session time, then divide remaining media time by that playback allowance. The result can be outside the range supported by your player; it is a mathematical requirement, not a promise that the player accepts it.
The estimate assumes a constant rate and no unplanned interruptions. Advertisements, buffering, pauses, and sections you choose to skip affect real duration. Time saved compares the playback portion with 1× and excludes breaks.
For the remaining media portion, yes. A 40-minute remainder takes 20 minutes at 2×. A five-minute break then makes the session 25 minutes.
Manual speed accepts 0.1× through 4×. Rates below 1× increase watching time, so the displayed time saved becomes negative.
No. It performs duration arithmetic only. It does not open, upload, process, export, or alter media, pitch, or playback settings.