Photos to Video Maker

This photos to video maker joins your pictures into one MP4 video, free, right in your browser. Pick the photos, set how many seconds each one stays on screen, add a song if you want one, and press Make Video. The file comes out in 1080p with no watermark, and nothing is uploaded to a server.

How to Make a Video from Photos

1. Select Photos: Press Select Photos or drag the pictures onto the page. JPG, PNG, WebP and iPhone HEIC files all work, up to 100 photos in one video.
2. Put them in order: Drag a photo to a new spot in the grid. Tap a photo to give it its own seconds, rotate it, move it to the start, or remove it.
3. Set the seconds: The Seconds per photo slider goes from 1 to 10. Three seconds is a good start for most slideshows.
4. Pick a shape: 9:16 for WhatsApp status and reels, 16:9 for YouTube and TV, or 1:1 for a square post. The page picks one from your photos, and you can change it.
5. Add a song: Press Add a song, then Trim to keep only the part you like. Leave Fit video to song on and the photos spread evenly across that part.
6. Make Video: Press Make Video and watch the bar fill. Then press Download MP4, or Share to send it straight to WhatsApp or Instagram from a phone.

Merge Images into One Video, in Your Order

The grid shows your photos as numbered tiles with the seconds under each one. Drag any tile to move it, or tap it and use the Move buttons if dragging is awkward on your screen. The first tile is the first thing people see, so put your best photo there.

Each photo can have its own time. Tap a tile, then press plus or minus to change its seconds in half-second steps, from 1 to 10. A title photo might get 5 seconds while the rest get 3.

This tool joins the photos you pick, in order. It does not invent new frames or new pictures. Sideways photos from a phone are turned the right way up on their own, and you can rotate any photo by hand.

Add Music and Fit the Video to the Song

Press Add a song and pick an MP3, M4A or WAV file from your phone or computer. The song plays in the live preview too, so you hear how the photos land on the beat before you render anything.

Most songs have a slow start, so press Trim, drag the two handles on the sound wave, and press Play this part to check it. Only that part goes into the video, and the sound fades out over the last 1.5 seconds.

Fit video to song is on by default. It splits the trimmed song evenly across your photos, so a 30-second clip with 10 photos gives each one about 3 seconds. Turn it off to set the seconds yourself, and the music simply repeats if the video runs longer than the song.

Transitions and a Slow Zoom

Crossfade is the default change between photos, and it lasts half a second. You can also pick Fade to black, Slide, Push, Wipe, Circle, Zoom, Blur, or Mix, which takes turns through all of them. Set the transition to None for a hard cut.

Each photo also moves a little while it is on screen, and Gentle zoom pushes in slowly by 8 percent. Dynamic zooms in on one photo and out on the next with a small drift, and Off keeps every photo still.

Photos that do not match the video shape get soft blurred copies of themselves on the sides, the same look phone apps use. Pick Crop to fill if you would rather fill the frame and lose the edges. Every change shows in the preview right away.

9:16 for WhatsApp Status and Reels, 16:9 for YouTube

The 9:16 shape makes a 1080 x 1920 video that fills a phone screen. That is the shape WhatsApp status, Instagram reels and YouTube Shorts want. The 16:9 shape makes 1920 x 1080 for YouTube and TV screens, and 1:1 makes a 1080 x 1080 square post. All three run at 30 frames per second.

The video is a normal MP4 with H.264 picture and AAC sound, the same type a phone camera records. You can post it to WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook or YouTube as it is, without converting it first.

At 1080p the file uses about 7 megabits per second, so a 30-second video comes to roughly 27 MB. Pick 720p when you want a smaller file. A 30-second video is then about 15 MB. On longer videos the tool eases the quality a little to keep them easy to send in a chat.

Want the pictures in one file but not as a video? The image to PDF tool joins photos into one PDF, and images to GIF makes a short looping clip without sound. iPhone photos that will not open elsewhere can be changed first with HEIC to JPG.

Your Photos Stay on Your Device

Nothing is uploaded. The video is built inside your browser, on your own phone or computer. The page loads a small video library from our server when it opens, but your photos and your song never go anywhere. Close the tab and they are gone. The video is yours the moment it is made, and we never see it.

Because the work happens on your device, speed depends on your device. Keep the tab open while the bar fills, and press Cancel if you change your mind. Pick 720p on an older phone for a faster render. If your browser cannot write MP4 files, the page tells you before you start and gives you a WebM video instead.

FAQ

Is it free, and is there a watermark?
Yes. It is free, there is no sign-up, and nothing is stamped on your video. You can make as many videos as you like.

How long can the video be?
Up to 100 photos, each on screen from 1 to 10 seconds. The page warns you above 50 photos because the render takes longer, not because it will fail.

Can I make a 30-second video for WhatsApp status?
Yes. Pick 9:16, then use 10 photos at 3 seconds each, or 6 photos at 5 seconds. Add a song and trim it to the part you want, and the Fit video to song switch does the sums for you.

Why is the render slow on my phone?
The video is encoded on your phone, frame by frame, at 30 frames per second. Older phones take longer at 1080p. Pick 720p, use fewer photos, or set the transition to None for a quicker job.

Do iPhone HEIC photos work?
Yes. HEIC files are read and turned into normal pictures on the page before the video is made. You do not need to convert them first.