I mentioned that you are basically having a video encoder.

In your circumstance, the animation duration is short enough that I do not believe that memory will be an issue (at least in terms of storing the images and video). How the browser will handle the amount of memory required to do encoding?.

Is there a limit on Blob size? According to the W3C Blob spec, there doesn't seem to be.

I had a few concerns first whether it was possible to actually do this, mainly: So basically you are looking at having more-or-less a video encoder in-browser which can take the images you get form the canvas and convert it to video. In theory, yes it is possible but not easy or practical. I suggest using a text editor like Visual Studio Code which has a terminal built in.Disclaimer: I haven't done this myself so all the information I am providing is only what I have found by researching You will then be able to run JavaScript files from your desktop by running node myJavaScriptFile.js from the command line. For example, you can use it to connect to the file system.

But it has some extra features (written in C++) which allow it to work in a desktop environment. This is the JavaScript engine which Google uses in the Chrome browser. These days however, JavaScript comes in another form called Node. When you load an HTML page in the web browser, the browser will parse the page and then interpret the JavaScript. However, you can’t simply load a JavaScript file into a web browser. Since JavaScript is mainly a language for the web, all web browsers have a JavaScript engine. This is a program which reads and interprets the code and produces an output.

However, it can’t do anything unless you have a JavaScript engine. Here is some JavaScript: const message = 'Hello World' Strangely, you don’t need to download JavaScript.

Javascript download file to client