Load two photos of the same subject and export the slider sweep as a short clip: the “after” photo is revealed over the “before” one, frame by frame. The recording happens inside this tab, so neither photo is uploaded and nothing is queued on a server.
Prefer a still image? The main before and after photo maker has every layout, and compare two photos walks through the layout choice.
A 3 second clip at 30 fps is smooth and lands around 300 KB for a phone-sized comparison. Dropping to 10 fps cuts the file roughly in half: the same two photos, smaller and slightly steppier. For a social post, 3 to 5 seconds is usually enough for one clean reveal.
The download button tells you which format your browser can record. Chrome, Edge and Safari can record MP4 (H.264), which plays everywhere including social apps. When a browser cannot record MP4, the button says Download WebM instead: smaller files, but some editors and older devices will not open them. If neither is offered, the button reads Video not supported — use the GIF export, or open the page in Chrome, Edge or Safari.
No. The frames are drawn on a canvas and recorded by the browser's own encoder, so the photos never leave the device.
Yes, in a mobile browser that supports canvas recording (current iOS Safari and Chrome for Android). The GIF export is the fallback where the video encoder is missing.
No account is needed for anything on this page: every setting, every export, the MP4 and the GIF. PNG downloads have one clean export a day; after that the corner mark appears and Pro removes it.
Yes — the PNG export is on the same panel, and the main page lists every layout and template.
