Open OSP files in your browser
The project OpenShot, the free video editor, saves. See its tracks right here, with every clip, transition and marker and the media it needs. Nothing leaves your device.
Or drop it anywhere on this page
What you'll see
Your project opens as its timeline: the tracks down the left, and their clips along it with the pictures and waves of the media dropped with it, under its markers.
- Every track and clip • Zoom from the whole edit to a frame
- Media • A tab of every file it uses, missing ones marked
- Titles and transitions • Their words and lengths on the clips
- Export • Save the clips and the media list as CSV
About OSP
An OSP is JSON: the files the project uses with their paths and kinds, its layers, which are OpenShot’s tracks, each clip with its file, where it sits on the timeline and the part of its file it plays, the effects and transitions over them, the markers, and its size, frame rate and audio.
Filepeek opens it as OpenShot shows it, the highest track at the top: each clip by its title, each transition on the clip it fades into, and the markers along the top. Drop the project with its media and each clip shows its pictures and waves.
OpenShot keeps its titles as SVG files in its own folder, so they show by name unless they’re dropped too.
OpenShot project
.osp
Format
- MIME type
- application/json
- Made by
- OpenShot Studios
Inside the file
- Holds
- Tracks, clips, transitions and markers
- Media
- Video, audio, pictures and titles
- Format
- JSON
- Made by
- OpenShot Video Editor
Opens in every browser
Filepeek opens OpenShot projects in Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari. On their own, browsers only download them.
- YouChromeOpens through Filepeek
- YouEdgeOpens through Filepeek
- YouFirefoxOpens through Filepeek
- YouSafariOpens through Filepeek
Apps that open OSP
- WindowsOpenShot, free
- MacOpenShot, free
- iPhone and iPadNo app opens it
- AndroidNo app opens it
Questions
How do I open an OSP file?
Drop it on this page or press Peek an OSP. It opens as its tracks in your browser, on Windows, a Mac, an iPhone or Android, with nothing to install.
Why do my clips show their names instead of pictures?
A project only keeps its media’s paths. Drop it with its media and each clip finds its file by its name.
Where did my project’s titles go?
OpenShot writes each title as an SVG in its own folder. Drop those with the project, or they show by their file names.
Why does OpenShot say my project is missing files?
The files moved. The Media tab here lists each path, and Export saves the list as CSV.
Why is the top track the highest number?
OpenShot stacks its tracks that way: the higher a track, the more it covers. Filepeek keeps its order.