Free images to video converter: combine a sequence of images into an MP4 right in your browser — perfect for stop-motion animation
Drop a sequence of images here or click to browse
2-120 images, auto-sorted by file name · Runs in your browser, nothing is uploaded
Stitch a sequence of AI-generated or hand-made images into a smooth MP4 video right in your browser. Set the frame rate (4–24 fps), hold any frame for a dramatic pause, pick a 1:1, 9:16 or 16:9 canvas, and export in 720p or 1080p. Built for stop-motion animation made with GPT Image 2: generate your keyframes, drop them in, and get a clip ready for TikTok, Reels, Shorts or your website. Free, no signup, and your images never leave your device.
Drop 2–120 images (JPG, PNG, WebP). They are sorted by file name automatically, so frame_01, frame_02… land in order. Drag thumbnails to fine-tune.
Pick a frame rate, use − / + under a thumbnail to hold that frame longer, then choose the aspect ratio, resolution and whether to crop or fit each image. The live preview plays at the real speed.
Click Render video. The MP4 (H.264) is encoded in your browser in seconds and can be downloaded and posted anywhere.
Yes. No credits, no signup and no watermark. Everything runs in your browser — your images are never uploaded to a server.
Classic stop motion runs at 6–12 fps. 6 fps gives a charming handmade stutter and needs fewer frames; 12 fps looks smoother. Use 24 fps only if you have many in-between frames.
It is a hold: the image stays on screen for that many frames. Holding a key pose (a surprised look, the final pose) adds rhythm without generating extra images.
MP4 with H.264 video, which plays on phones, social platforms and editing software. If your browser cannot encode H.264, the tool falls back to WebM automatically.
The tool uses the WebCodecs API, available in recent Chrome, Edge, Safari and Firefox. If export fails, update your browser or try Chrome.
The exported video is silent. Add music or sound effects afterwards in CapCut, iMovie or the editor of the platform you post to.