360° spin maker
Film one walk around a car or a product, or drop a series of photos, and turn it into a spin you drag to rotate — for your website, a listing or social media. Everything happens in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
How to make a good spin
A spin is a series of ordinary photos taken at even angles around an object, played back as you drag. You can make one with a turntable and a camera on a tripod, by walking around a car with a phone, or by filming one slow round. This tool cuts a video into frames at even angles between the start and the end of the round you mark, or takes your photo series as it is.
Filming one round
Walk around the object at the same distance and the same height, at a steady pace, with the object in the middle of the picture. Lock the focus and exposure if your phone allows it, and film a little more than one full round. Then mark in the tool where the round starts and where you are back at the same spot — the two pictures under the buttons should look almost the same. 36 frames give a smooth spin; 72 are even smoother but make larger files.
Holding the object in place
Nobody walks a perfect circle, so the object drifts and grows or shrinks a little. Turn on Adjust the frame, step through the frames with the arrow keys, and wherever the object has moved, drag the box back onto it and make it the right size. Those frames become keyframes and everything in between follows. Four to eight keyframes around a round are usually enough, and Tilt straightens a crooked horizon.
Which file for which place
For social media and messaging apps, save the video: it plays everywhere, for one or more rounds. Where a video does not play, save an animation — WebP is small and sharp, GIF also works in older places. Listing sites with their own spin player usually want the frames, as a ZIP. For your own website, save the HTML: one file with the same player as here, including zoom and full screen, which you show with an iframe line.
Private, and free with our mark
Your video and photos never leave your device: the frames are made and saved in your browser, and we keep nothing. Free exports carry our mark — an end card on videos and animations, a small mark on the frames and a small link in the HTML. Without a mark costs 50 credits per spin, or is included in a 360° plan, a day pass or Full access.
What you get
A spin from a video or a photo series, with the frames at even angles, your own first frame and direction, and the object held in place with keyframes — saved as MP4, GIF or WebP, as separate frames, or as an HTML page with a drag-to-rotate player.
How many frames should a spin have?
36 is a good default: smooth when you drag, and the files stay small. 24 is enough for a quick spin on a phone; 48 or 72 turn more smoothly, but every export gets larger. From a photo series, every photo is one frame.
Can I use it on my website?
Yes. Save the HTML and put the file on your website; the tool gives you an iframe line to paste where the spin should go. It works on phones too, and opens with a double-click on your own computer. We do not host it: the file is yours.
What does the free version include?
Everything: making the spin, the order, the keyframes and all four exports, without a daily limit. Free exports carry our mark: videos and animations end with a short end card, the frames have a small mark in the corner and the HTML a small link to us. 50 credits per spin, a 360° plan, a day pass or Full access remove them.
Does it work with photos from a turntable?
Yes. Drop all the photos at once; they are used in the order of their file names, the way cameras number them. Photos with a transparent background (PNG) stay transparent in WebP, PNG and the HTML.
Is my video uploaded?
No. Everything happens in your browser: the frames are made, kept and saved on your own device. Nothing is sent to us or to anyone else.
Can a platform show it as a spin?
There is no common file format for a spin that every platform can turn: the HTML is the drag-to-rotate version for your own website. Elsewhere you share the video or the animation, which turn on their own, or upload the frames to a site that has its own spin player.
