How creating a video from photos works here
Drop your images into the panel above or choose them from your phone. The order in the list is the order in the finished video, and each photo carries its own duration field, so a slow portrait and a quick product shot can share one timeline. Press Create video and the page records the canvas in real time; when it finishes, the Download video button appears.
What you set, and what you get
Every control on this page maps to something the recorder actually does, so nothing is left to guesswork.
Order and timing. Arrange your photos in the sequence you want. Each one takes a value between 1 and 30 seconds, in half-second steps, and starts at 3 seconds.
Sound. Leave it silent, use one of the two built-in tones, or upload an audio file you already own. The volume slider runs from 0 to 100 and starts at 55.
The output. A 1280 × 720 landscape video at 30 frames per second. Chrome and Edge record WebM; browsers that support MP4 recording use MP4 instead.
Photos the browser can read
The file picker accepts any image your browser can decode, which in practice means JPG, PNG and WebP, and HEIC on browsers that support it. Nothing is converted on a server, so if your browser cannot open a format, this page cannot either.
What creating a video from photos costs you
Nothing, and there is no trial counter to watch. There is no credit balance, no export fee, and no watermark drawn over your frames. Your device does the rendering, so speed depends on the machine and on how many photos you add. For a long album, render a short batch first to check the pace.
Other ways to start
If the point is the conversion rather than the sequence, the same tool also runs from the photo to video page. If the soundtrack is what matters, start from video with pictures and music.