Does the video render on a server?
No. Preview and export run locally in your browser. The tool records the canvas on your device, so the source product images never leave it.
Is it a full video editor?
No. It is a narrow product showcase builder for short videos made from still images. It does not include multi-track editing, audio timelines, or long-form editing.
How many images can I use?
You can use 2 to 8 product images per showcase, arranged in the order you want them to play.
What kind of export should I expect?
The tool exports one short local video using the browser-supported format available on your device, typically MP4 when available and otherwise WebM.
Is it free to use?
Yes. The product video showcase maker runs in your browser at no cost, with local rendering and no signup.
What resolution and frame rate does the export use?
Always 30 fps, at the pixel size of the canvas preset you pick: 1080x1080 square, 1080x1920 portrait, or 1920x1080 landscape. The bitrate scales with the pixel count and is capped at 8.5 Mbps, so a portrait 10 second clip typically lands around 10 MB.
Do I get an MP4 or a WebM?
MP4 when the browser can encode H.264 through WebCodecs, which covers current Chrome, Edge, and Safari. Where that is missing, the tool records the canvas with MediaRecorder and gives you a WebM instead. The download button shows which one you are about to get.
How long does each product image stay on screen?
The chosen duration is divided evenly across the slides, and a brand outro counts as one extra slide. Four images across 10 seconds gives 2.5 seconds each, which is about right for reading a product. Eight images across 6 seconds gives 0.75 seconds each, which is not.
Can I add music or a voiceover?
No. The exported video has no audio track at all. If the destination needs sound, export the silent clip here and add the audio in a separate editor.
Are the product photos uploaded anywhere?
No. The frames are drawn to a canvas and encoded on your device. Nothing is sent to a server, which also means the render speed depends on your machine rather than a queue.
Why does it refuse my iPhone photos?
It accepts PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, and BMP up to 12 MB each. iPhone HEIC files are not decodable in most browsers, so convert them to JPG first and then load them here.