Build the sequence before you export
Choose the pictures in the same order you want viewers to see them. The list above is the timeline: each item has its own duration, so an opening title image can wait longer than the quick moments in the middle. The preview uses the same framing as the final recording, giving you a simple way to check the order before creating a file.
Make room for the pictures that matter
A short sequence can move quickly, while a detailed image or a family portrait benefits from more time on screen. The tool lets each selected picture use its own timing value from 1 to 30 seconds. That is enough to let the rhythm change within one slideshow without splitting the job between several editors.
What the browser creates
The page fits every image into a landscape 1280 × 720 canvas, then records that canvas at 30 frames per second. Tall pictures stay centred against a dark background rather than being stretched. On Chrome and Edge, the local recorder normally downloads WebM; a browser that supports MP4 recording can produce MP4 instead.
Why the project stays private
Selected files are read by this page and used for the preview and recording on the device. There is no account system and no image upload endpoint in this workflow. Refreshing or closing the page clears its temporary project, while the video you download stays in the location you choose.
Other ways to begin
For a conversion-focused starting point, try turn photos into video. If you are beginning with one still image, use picture to video. The video with pictures and music page focuses on the soundtrack controls.