Made for audio
Songs, beats, podcast episodes, DJ mixes, audiobook chapters: anything with a soundtrack but no footage becomes a video you can publish.
Give your audio a picture and it becomes a video. Pick a cover, a photo or a logo, add the song, the podcast episode or the mix, and the tool renders an MP4 that YouTube, Instagram and TikTok will accept. Want more than one image? Add up to 25 and they cross-fade over the track. The whole job runs inside your browser, so the files stay with you.
This is how the photo will be framed in the video. Click a photo to preview it.
Everything happens in your browser: your photos and music are never uploaded.
Built for the simplest kind of video: a still picture on screen and your audio underneath.
Songs, beats, podcast episodes, DJ mixes, audiobook chapters: anything with a soundtrack but no footage becomes a video you can publish.
Album art, a square cover, a wide banner, a portrait photo or a plain logo. The picture is centred and the rest of the frame is filled the way you choose.
16:9 for YouTube, 1:1 for the feed, 9:16 for Shorts, Reels and TikTok. The same picture and track, exported in the shape each platform wants.
The image is encoded once and repeated for the length of the audio, so even a 60-minute mix is ready almost as fast as the file can be written.
The encoder is FFmpeg compiled to WebAssembly and it runs in the page. Nothing is sent to a server, nothing is stored.
The video is exactly as long as the audio. Thirty seconds, five minutes or two hours: all fine.
Open the page, make the video, download it. No sign-up, no logo stamped on your work, no paid tier.
Output is 1080p H.264 with AAC sound at 192 kbps, the combination every platform recommends and plays without re-processing.
A still image with a soundtrack is the simplest video there is, and for many creators, channels and teams it is exactly what they need.
Put a new track on YouTube the day it is finished: cover art, song, done. No editing software, no render queue, no account.
Podcast episodes, interviews, lectures and audiobook chapters become uploadable videos with a logo or a photo of the guest on screen.
Turn a few photos and a trending sound into a vertical Reel, Short or TikTok, with fades between the pictures and the right size for each platform.
Product shots, event photos or a quote card with a voice-over or jingle, ready for the feed in minutes and without sending files to a third party.
Because YouTube, Instagram, TikTok and Facebook only accept video. If you have a track, a podcast or a recording and want it on those platforms, you need a picture to go with it. A static image is the usual answer: it is light, it keeps the attention on the sound, and it is what most music channels upload.
A 1920×1080 picture for 16:9, 1080×1080 for square and 1080×1920 for vertical fill the frame exactly. Smaller or differently shaped images still work: they are centred and the empty area is filled with a blurred copy of the picture, or with black or white if you prefer.
Yes. Because the picture does not change, a long track costs almost nothing extra: the encoded frame is repeated for the length of the audio. A two-hour DJ set produces a few hundred megabytes and is ready in well under a minute on a laptop.
Nothing, and nothing. There is no account, no limit on the number of videos and no watermark; the site is paid for by the ads on the page. Since the video is made in your browser, we never receive your image or your audio.
Yes, up to 25. They are shown in the order you set, each fading into the next, either spread evenly across the audio or for a fixed number of seconds each. One picture is the classic music video; a few pictures make a simple lyric-style or photo-backed video.
Once the page and the video engine (about 32 MB, cached after the first visit) are loaded, it works without a connection. Phones work too, with the usual caveat that very large images or very long audio may exceed a phone's memory; a laptop has no practical limit.