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Audio & Video

Video Maker: Photos to Video with Music

Edit photos and video clips into a 1080p MP4 — trim, split, transitions, effects, auto captions, templates and a music library.

Templates

Clips · 2 · 0:08.00

Transition
Text style
Text position
Fit
Frame rate

Captions

Auto captions need a video clip with sound.

Subtitles shown at the bottom of the video. Add them at the playhead, import an .srt file, or generate them from speech.

Background music

Optional. Upload an MP3/M4A or pick a track from the music library below.

Music library (Creative Commons)

Creative Commons music found through Openverse. Tracks are licensed for use in videos. Add the credit line shown after you pick a track to your post’s caption.

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🔒 1920×1080, 30 fps. Made in your browser — photos, videos and music are never uploaded. No watermark.

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How to make a video from photos and clips

  1. Pick a template (optional), then click Add photos & videos.
  2. Arrange the clips, trim videos with Start and Length, and Split a clip at the playhead.
  3. Add title and ending text cards — for example the event name and date.
  4. Choose a transition, a look (Vivid, Warm, Vintage, B&W…), the frame rate, and captions — typed, imported from .srt, or generated with Auto captions.
  5. Add background music from your device or the built-in music library.
  6. Preview it, then click Create MP4 video and download.

Editing features

  • Trim and split: cut the start and end of any clip, or split it into two and remove the part you don't need.
  • Transitions: fade, slide, wipe, zoom, flash or straight cuts.
  • Effects: colour looks for one clip or all clips at once.
  • Captions: three caption styles, editable timings, .srt import and export, and on-device auto captions in Indian languages.
  • Sound: keep each clip's own audio with a per-clip volume, and mix in music that fades in and out.
  • Templates: Beat cut, Travel diary, Festival wishes, Product showcase, Memories, Cinematic and Quote.

Great for

  • Family events: wedding, birthday and anniversary slideshows to play on a TV or projector.
  • Memories: trip videos and year-in-review montages to share with family.
  • School and college: farewell videos, project presentations and annual day slideshows.
  • Business: product showcases and property walkthroughs for YouTube or your website.

Making it look professional

  • Use 3–5 seconds per photo for a relaxed slideshow, or 2 seconds for an energetic montage.
  • Whole photo mode shows portrait photos in full over a soft blurred background instead of cropping heads and feet.
  • Fade transitions and a gentle zoom (the Ken Burns effect) give a polished, cinematic feel.
  • Choose instrumental music at around 80% volume so it doesn't overpower speech if you play it at an event.

All processing happens on your device — your photos aren't uploaded and there's no watermark. For vertical videos, use the reel maker or status maker; to simply join clips, use the video merger; to trim your song first, use the MP3 cutter.

Frequently asked questions

What resolution are the videos?

Videos are 1920 × 1080 (Full HD, 16:9) MP4 at 24, 25, 30 or 60 frames per second — ready for YouTube, TVs, laptops and projectors.

How do auto captions work?

Click Auto captions and the speech in your video clips is turned into timed subtitles by an AI speech model (Whisper) running on your device. The first time, the model (about 80 MB) downloads and is then cached. It supports English, Hindi, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu and more, and you can edit every caption or export them as an .srt file.

Where does the library music come from?

The music library searches Creative Commons tracks on Openverse (mostly from Jamendo). They're licensed for use in videos; for CC BY tracks, add the credit line shown after you pick a track to your video's description.

How many photos can I add?

There's no fixed limit, but very long videos need more memory. For 100 or more photos, make the video in parts.

Is there a watermark?

No. Your video is exported without any watermark or branding.

Why does my browser say it can't encode video?

Video is encoded on your device using WebCodecs, which the latest Chrome, Edge and Safari support. Update your browser, or try Chrome on a computer.

Last updated: 24 September 2026Suggest an improvement · Report a problem

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