Search
One query, three providers. Filter chips compare results side by side.
Feature
Three stock sites.
One search bar.
Stock footage is a tab-switching tax: open a site, search, download, import, rename, sort. Aperture ends the tax — the stock panel lives in your library, and import lands the clip as a fully processed library asset, ready to cut.
The easy explanation
Import ≠ download.
On other tools, "import" means a file lands in your downloads folder and now your real work starts. In Aperture, import runs the real ingest pipeline: storage, proxies, catalog entry, transcript if there's audio. The clip is searchable and cuttable seconds later — with every other asset in your library.
Pick
Preview in the grid. Choose the shot, not the site.
Import
Real ingest — storage, proxies, catalog. Seconds, not a side quest.
Cut
Drag it into the timeline like any other asset. It's home already.
Details that matter
Admins keep the keys. Creators keep working.
Keys live server-side
Provider API keys are stored in settings, never sent to the browser.
Stock audio too
Wikimedia audio search feeds the music lane — auto-duck keeps it under the voice.
SSRF-guarded
Downloads are allow-listed and size-capped. The ingest path is hardened, not hopeful.
Wikimedia needs no key
Commons search works out of the box — attribution metadata comes along.
Feature · Stock import
Found faster than your kettle boils.
Pixabay, Pexels, Wikimedia — one search bar, three providers. Import is real ingest: the clip is searchable and cuttable before your tea is drinkable.
Search stockWhat you get, plain.
- Three providers, one panel: Pixabay, Pexels, Wikimedia Commons
- Provider filter chips and pagination — compare, don't tab-switch
- Import = storage + proxies + catalog + transcript, automatically
- Wikimedia audio search for music beds
- Auto-duck drops music −12 dB under speech on every overlap
- Works on Free — import from day one
Three stock sites.
One search bar.
Pixabay, Pexels, and Wikimedia — imported as real assets, not downloads.