Batch renders on a server
FFmpeg in a script for hundreds of image sets.
FFmpeg turns images into a video with one command, for example ffmpeg -framerate 24 -i img%03d.png output.mp4 joins numbered pictures at 24 frames per second. If you would rather not use the command line, Reviral's browser editor puts pictures on a timeline and exports the video for no credits.
Editing and export run in your browser.
Add -pix_fmt yuv420p to H.264 output so ordinary players can open the file; without -framerate FFmpeg reads and writes 25 frames per second.
| Job | Command |
|---|---|
| Numbered pictures to a video | ffmpeg -framerate 24 -i img%03d.png output.mp4 |
| Each picture for 5 seconds, 30 fps output | ffmpeg -framerate 1/5 -i img%03d.png -c:v libx264 -r 30 -pix_fmt yuv420p out.mp4 |
| All JPGs in a folder (not on Windows builds) | ffmpeg -framerate 10 -pattern_type glob -i '*.jpg' -c:v libx264 -pix_fmt yuv420p out.mp4 |
| One picture as a 30-second video | ffmpeg -loop 1 -i img.jpg -c:v libx264 -t 30 -pix_fmt yuv420p out.mp4 |
| One picture plus a song, ending with the song | ffmpeg -loop 1 -i img.jpg -i audio.wav -c:v libx264 -c:a aac -b:a 192k -shortest out.mp4 |
| Different time per picture | ffmpeg -f concat -i input.txt -vsync vfr -pix_fmt yuv420p output.mp4 |
Read from each site's own page on 21 October 2026: FFmpeg Wiki: Slideshow · FFmpeg Formats Documentation
Write a text file with one file line per picture and a duration line under it, in seconds, then run the concat command above. The FFmpeg wiki notes a quirk: list the last picture twice, the second time with no duration line.
FFmpeg is a command-line tool, licensed under the LGPL 2.1 or later, with some optional parts under the GPL 2 or later.
Read from each site's own page on 21 October 2026: FFmpeg Wiki: Slideshow · About FFmpeg · FFmpeg: License and legal considerations
In Reviral's browser editor, import the pictures, drag them onto the timeline in order, drag each one's edge to set how long it shows, add a song on an audio track and a transition between pictures, then export. Nothing to install, and the file is made in your browser.
To make a picture move rather than sit still, Cinema Studio turns it into a clip; a 5-second Wan 3.0 clip costs 99 credits (~$1.24).
The browser editor costs no credits: free accounts get 3 edited exports a month, up to 200 MB each, kept for 30 days.
FFmpeg in a script for hundreds of image sets.
A numbered sequence at 24 or 30 fps.
One picture held for the length of the audio.
The browser editor when you want to see each cut.
Step 1
img001.png, img002.png for the sequence pattern.
Step 2
Pick the row in the table that fits the job.
Step 3
Drag the pictures on a timeline instead.
Step 4
MP4 from FFmpeg, or the editor's browser export.
The browser editor does not make a render-credit charge. Editing and client-side export run in your browser.
Compare closely related tools, or browse the complete AI Video Tools topic hub.