Capture at your pace
Tap for each frame or capture at intervals of 1, 2, 3, 5, 10 or 30 seconds. A previous-frame overlay and grid help line up the next shot.
Timelapse & stop motion · Coming soon
Turn a sequence of photos into a short film or a looping GIF. Capture one frame at a time, set an interval, or start with photos you already have.
For iPhone, iPad and Mac. The App Store link will appear here at launch.
Make the everyday move
Give a few tabletop blocks a personality. Move the objects between photographs, then assemble the sequence.
Open GIF ↗
Stage a series of jump photographs and choose the airborne moments. Played together, the frames create a levitation illusion.
Open GIF ↗Both examples are three-second looping GIFs encoded with FrameFlow’s export engine. Source images were generated for this demonstration. FrameFlow assembles photographs; it does not generate AI images, interpolate movement or create levitation automatically.
Tap for each frame or capture at intervals of 1, 2, 3, 5, 10 or 30 seconds. A previous-frame overlay and grid help line up the next shot.
Preview, move, duplicate, delete and restore frames. Choose portrait, landscape or square framing. Your local project saves as you go.
Set playback to 6, 12, 18, 24 or 30 fps. Create a silent MP4 at 720p or 1080p, or a looping GIF at 320, 480 or 720 pixels on the long side.
Native on your Apple devices
Real platform interfaces, development preview 0.3.0. Demonstration scenes are illustrative. Camera, interval capture and export acceptance testing on the owner’s iPhone is still pending.
Capture, editing and export happen on your device, without an account, advertising or third-party analytics. Projects stay local; original imported photographs are not overwritten.
Keep the app open during interval capture. Exports are silent. Cloud project sync is not implemented, so save important finished files outside the app.
Read the Privacy Policy →iPhone and iPad require iOS / iPadOS 16 or later. Mac requires macOS 13 or later; the build is universal, with Intel runtime testing pending. Camera controls depend on the device and permissions. Mac uses file-based image import; iPhone and iPad also offer the Photos picker.
Imports are normalized to JPEG, bounded to 2048 pixels on the long side and center-cropped to your project’s format. Export at least two frames to create a sequence.
FrameFlow is the current working name. Store name availability, pricing and release date are not confirmed.
Read setup and troubleshooting →