Skip to main content

Video Settings

AgeLapse compiles your stabilized photos into a smooth timelapse video. Customize the output to match your needs.

Resolution​

Choose how detailed your video will be:

  • 1080p (Default) — Standard HD, good balance of quality and file size
  • 4K — Ultra HD, 4× the detail of 1080p
  • 8K — Maximum quality, very large files
  • Custom — Enter exact dimensions (e.g., 1920x1080)
info

Higher resolutions produce larger files and take longer to compile. 1080p is recommended for most uses.

Aspect Ratio​

  • 16:9 (Default) — Widescreen format, ideal for YouTube and social media
  • 4:3 — Traditional format, slightly taller frame

Output Dimensions​

The final video size depends on resolution, aspect ratio, and orientation:

Resolution16:9 Landscape16:9 Portrait4:3 Landscape4:3 Portrait
1080p1920 × 10801080 × 19201440 × 10801080 × 1440
4K4096 × 23042304 × 40963072 × 23042304 × 3072
8K7680 × 43204320 × 76805760 × 43204320 × 5760

Framerate​

Controls how fast photos play in the video:

  • Auto (Default) — Adjusts automatically based on how many photos you have
  • Manual — Set a specific FPS (frames per second)

Common framerates: 15, 24, 30, or 60 FPS.

tip

For timelapses with fewer photos, lower framerates look smoother. Auto mode handles this for you.

How Auto Framerate Works​

Photo CountFramerate
Under 22 FPS
2–33 FPS
4–54 FPS
6–76 FPS
8–118 FPS
12–1510 FPS
16+14 FPS

Auto-Compile​

  • Enabled (Default) — Video updates automatically after each new photo you take
  • Disabled — Compile manually when you're ready

When to disable: Large projects where you want to save processing time during the capture phase. You can then compile once when you're done adding photos.

How to access: Settings → Auto-compile video

Background Color​

When photos are rotated or scaled during stabilization, empty areas may appear at the edges. The background color fills these gaps.

  • Default: Black (#000000)
  • How to change: Settings → Background Color → tap to open color picker

You can choose any color using the color picker or enter a hex code directly.

Orientation​

  • Landscape (Default) — Video is wider than tall
  • Portrait — Video is taller than wide
info

Choose the orientation that matches how you took your photos. Portrait is common for selfies, while landscape works well for full-body shots.