Private · Client-side · Free

Turn any photo into a video clip

Drop in multiple photos, choose a duration, add a cinematic Ken Burns pan or zoom, and StillMotion renders a real, downloadable MP4 or WebM — entirely inside your browser tab. Nothing you upload is ever sent anywhere. Every batch is free forever and built courtesy of RapidXAI.

MP4 plays everywhere. WebM exports with the VP8 codec — the in-browser VP9 encoder is unstable, so we don't offer it.

Give the clip a subtle cinematic drift, rendered frame-by-frame on your device over the full duration. A little slower to encode.

How it works

1

Choose a photo

Select any JPG, PNG, WebP, or an iPhone HEIC photo — decoded right in your browser.

2

Pick duration & motion

1 to 30 seconds, exported as MP4 (H.264) or WebM (VP8), with an optional Ken Burns zoom or pan.

3

Download the clip

ffmpeg.wasm renders the video locally, then you download it directly. Nothing ever touches a server.

This can take a moment — play a round of Snake while you wait
Score: 0

Arrow keys / WASD, or swipe on mobile.

Plan a better photo-to-video clip

Choose an image that already matches the intended video shape. A landscape photo works naturally for widescreen video, while portrait artwork is better for vertical social posts. Cropping a mismatched image can remove important faces, text or products near the edge, so check the preview before rendering the whole batch.

A short, subtle motion usually looks cleaner than an aggressive zoom. Use a gentle pan when the image has a wide scene and a slow zoom when there is one obvious subject. Keep text away from the outer edges because different players and social platforms may cover those areas with controls.

Rendering on your device

StillMotion encodes video in your browser, so speed depends on the image dimensions, clip duration, output format and available memory. Keep this tab open during rendering and download the result before refreshing. If a long render fails on a phone, use a smaller source image, shorten the clip or switch formats. Batch jobs run one at a time to keep memory use more predictable.

Made independently, kept free

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