Private, nothing leaves your device No sign-up100% free
Put your photos in a row, drag how long each one stays, pick what happens between them, add a title card, and pick a song from the library or one of your own. The video is made on your own device and downloads whole: no account, no watermark, no export limit.
Make a slideshow with music
Turn holiday photos into a video
Birthday photo slideshow
Wedding photo slideshow
Photos to video for Reels
Memorial slideshow
80
music loops included
14
ready-made styles
0
files uploaded
Four steps
How it works
01
Choose your photos
Pick 2 to 20 pictures. They are opened on your device and stay there. Then tap Auto if you would rather not decide anything: it sets the lengths, the transitions, the movement and the music in one go, and you can undo it.
02
Set the timing
Every photo becomes a segment on one bar. Drag its right edge to make it longer or shorter, and tap the chip between two photos to choose the transition.
03
Name it
Add a title card at the front with the names and the date, or put a line of text on a photo. Five looks, three places on the frame, and five colours for a card.
04
Add music and save
Pick one of 80 loops made for the site, or a song of your own. Either way it repeats to fill the show and fades out at the end. Then save an MP4 at 720p or 1080p.
Built for creators
Why people choose it
Nothing is uploaded
Your photos, your own songs and the finished video are all handled inside the browser tab. Nothing you own is ever sent anywhere. The only files that travel are the ones coming to you: the music loop you pick, and the video you save.
No watermark, no limit
Every transition and both video sizes are free, and nothing is stamped on the picture. There is no paid tier holding a corner of it.
One bar, dragged
The whole tool is a row of your photos. Each is as wide as it is long, so making a picture stay twice as long is one drag, not a form.
Thirteen transitions
Dissolve, fade through black or white, four slides, two zooms, two wipes, an iris and a blur. Or a straight cut, which is also a choice.
Music you can just pick
80 short loops made for this site, sorted by occasion: weddings, birthdays, Christmas, travel, business. They repeat without a click at the join, because they were cut for it. Your own file works too.
Auto, for when you just want it done
One tap sets everything: how long each photo stays (worked out from how many you have, so three photos and twenty both come out a watchable length), what happens between them, how they move, and a piece of music underneath. There is an undo if it was not what you wanted, and it never replaces a song you chose yourself.
You can see what the movement does
Seven slow camera moves: a zoom in or out, a drift up or down, a pan left or right, or none at all. You pick them from a sheet where all seven are playing on your own photo, because the difference between a drift and a pan is something you look at, not something you read.
Fourteen styles, one tap
Wedding, Birthday, Baby, Travel, Memorial, Christmas, Graduation, Real estate, Product, Corporate, Fast cuts, Halloween, Anniversary, Classic. Each one sets the timing, the transitions, the motion and the music together, and you can undo it or change any part afterwards.
Title cards and words on a photo
Put a card at the front with the names and the date, a line over a photo, or a closing card at the end. Five looks from clean to bold, three places on the frame, and five colours for a card. On a photo the text gets a soft shade under it, so a white title still reads on a white dress.
It is still there when you come back
Close the tab, run out of battery, take a call: the slideshow is kept on your own device and offered back when you return. It is offered, never restored on its own, because a shared tablet should not hand the next person your photographs. Saying no deletes it.
What you watch is what you save
The preview and the video are drawn by the same code, so the file you download is the one you were looking at.
A slideshow is a row of photos and the time between them
Most slideshow makers hide that behind a wizard. This one shows it: every picture you add becomes a segment on one horizontal bar, and the segment is as wide as the picture is long. Dragging the right edge of a segment is how you say “stay twice as long”, and the bar redraws under your finger. Between every two photos there is a small chip; tapping it is how you choose what happens there. That is the whole interface, and it is deliberately the whole interface: the decisions in a photo slideshow are timing and transition, and anything else on screen is standing between you and them.
The one tap version, and why it is arithmetic
Auto is not a fifteenth style, and the difference matters. A style has a fixed length per photo, so the same style over three photos makes a nine second slideshow and over twenty makes a minute. Auto starts from the other end: half a minute is about as long as anybody watches a slideshow of somebody else’s holiday, so it divides that by how many photos there are and lands each one somewhere between two and a half seconds and five. Three photos get five seconds each; twenty get two and a half. Then it puts a dissolve on every seam, gives each photo a slow move in a different direction from its neighbour, and starts a piece of music. One tap, an undo beside it, and every part of it still editable.
The transitions, and what they are for
A dissolve is the safe one: the next photo appears through the last one, and nothing about the picture moves. A fade through black gives a beat of rest, which is what you want between two parts of a day. The four slides push one picture off while the next arrives, so they read as a sequence rather than as a comparison. The zooms and the iris announce a photo, so they belong on the one that matters. A straight cut, with no transition at all, is the fastest and the most modern looking, and it is one tap on the same chip. A transition never takes more than half of either photo beside it, so a two second dissolve between two one second pictures quietly becomes half a second on each side instead of swallowing them.
Music that fits the slideshow, not the other way round
There are 80 loops built in, grouped the way people actually look for them: wedding, family and occasions, Christmas and holidays, seasons, business and product, and motion. Each one is between ten and thirty seconds and was cut so the end meets the beginning exactly, which is why it can repeat under a three minute slideshow without the click you hear when a normal track loops. Tap the play button to hear one before you commit to it. A song of your own works the same way and never leaves your device. Either way it repeats to the length of the show, gets cut if it is longer, and fades out over the last second and a half so it ends instead of stopping. If the fade would be longer than half the slideshow, it is halved instead of clipped, so even a five second show ends properly. The mixing happens in your browser, and the audio is written into the same file as the video.
A title card is a slide with no photograph on it
Almost every slideshow starts with a name and a date, and almost every free tool makes you open an image editor to get one. Here it is a slide like any other: it has a length you drag, a transition on either side and a place in the row, and what it has instead of a photograph is a colour. Type the names on the first line and the date on the second, pick one of five looks, and it is done. The same text can go on a photo instead, which is what you want for a place name or a year. The one thing the tool insists on there is the soft shade it draws under the words: the photograph underneath is not ours to choose, and white letters on a white dress are letters nobody reads.
Made on your device, which is why there is no limit
Every other free slideshow tool has a queue, a watermark or a cap, because every one of them is paying for a render server. This one is not: your browser decodes the photos, draws the frames and encodes the video, so there is no cost per video and nothing to hold back. It also means your pictures are never sent anywhere. To be exact about it, since the word matters: the only thing that crosses the network is a music loop coming down to you when you pick one, the same way any image on a page arrives. Nothing goes up. The trade is honest and worth saying too: a long slideshow at 1080p takes real minutes on a phone, and the tool offers 720p for exactly that reason.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Is there a way to just get it done without choosing anything?
Yes. Tap Auto. It works out how long each photo should stay from how many you have, puts a dissolve between them, gives each one a slow camera move in a different direction, and picks a piece of music. The whole thing takes one tap and there is an undo next to it. Anything it set can be changed afterwards, and it will not replace a song of your own.
Are my photos or my music uploaded?
No. Nothing you own is sent anywhere: the pictures are decoded on your device, the video is encoded there, and a song of your own never leaves your machine. There is no server to store any of it. The only thing that travels is a download in your direction, if you pick one of the music loops from the library.
Is there a watermark?
No. Nothing is drawn on the video: no logo, no corner mark, no end card. The file is simply named after the tool that made it, and you can rename it.
How many photos can I use?
Between two and twenty. Twenty full-size photos is about as much as a phone can hold decoded at once, and a slideshow longer than that is usually two slideshows.
How long can each photo stay on screen?
Between half a second and fifteen. A transition can never take more than half of either picture beside it, so a fast slide and a slow crossfade cannot fight over the same second.
What file do I get?
An MP4 at 720p or 1080p when your browser can encode H.264, which nearly all can. If it cannot, the tool says so and gives you a WebM instead, which plays everywhere except older iPhones.
Is there music I can use?
Yes, 80 loops made for this site, in six groups: wedding, family and occasions, Christmas and holidays, seasons, business and product, and motion. They are ours to give you, they are free to use in your video, and they were cut to repeat without a click at the join.
Can I use a song from my phone instead?
Yes. Pick any audio file you have and it is used the same way: it repeats if it is shorter than the slideshow, gets cut if it is longer, and fades out over the last seconds either way. A file of your own is never sent anywhere, and a style you tap will not replace it. Only use music you have the right to use.
What are the fourteen styles?
Ready-made looks: Wedding, Birthday, Baby, Travel, Memorial, Christmas, Graduation, Real estate, Product, Corporate, Fast cuts, Halloween, Anniversary and Classic. One tap sets how long each photo stays, what happens between them, how the pictures move and which loop plays. Nothing is locked afterwards, and there is an undo if it was not what you wanted.
Can I put a title or names on it?
Yes. Add a title card and it becomes a slide of its own, in black, ink, gold, cream or blush, with a title and a second line. You can also write on a photo instead, in the same five looks, at the top, the middle or the bottom. On a photo a soft shade is drawn under the words so they read whatever the picture is doing.
If I close the tab, is my slideshow gone?
No. It is kept on your own device and offered back the next time you open the tool, for a day. It is only ever offered: nothing comes back until you tap Carry on, because this could be a shared computer. Tapping Start fresh deletes it. The music is the one thing not kept, since a song of your own never leaves your machine to begin with.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes, and it is built for one: the timeline sits under your thumb and the whole tool fits the screen. A long slideshow at 1080p takes longer to save on a phone than on a laptop, so there is a 720p option for exactly that.
Choose your photos, tap a style or set the timings yourself, pick a loop from the library and save the video. Nothing is uploaded and nothing is stamped on it.