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Supports: JPG, JPEG, JFIF
This tool wraps a single JPG photo in a 3GP video container, holding the still image on screen for a duration you set. There is no motion and no sound — it is one frozen frame played as a tiny mobile video, which is exactly what you need when an old or basic phone, an MMS workflow, or a legacy media gallery will only accept .3gp and refuses a plain image.
.3gp file. No sign-up, no watermark.The output is a video, so a few choices behave differently than they would on a normal image converter:
3GP is a legacy, low-bitrate mobile container, so it is the right target only for old or basic phones, MMS, and tightly size-constrained galleries. If your goal is a still-image clip for a modern phone, social media, the web, or email, an .mp4 is more widely supported and looks better at the same size — use JPG to MP4 instead. For a short looping animation rather than a single held frame, JPG to GIF is the better fit. And if you simply need the picture in another image format, no video wrapper is required at all.
No. A JPG has no sound, so the resulting 3GP is a silent video of one still frame. The 3GP container can hold audio in general (it supports AMR and AAC-LC tracks), but there is nothing to put there when the source is a single photo.
Use the Duration control before converting. It defines how many seconds the still image is displayed in the output video — the default is 5 seconds, and the clip's total length matches whatever you choose.
3GP is built on the ISO base media file format (a simplified relative of MP4) and carries H.263 or MPEG-4 / H.264 video as defined in 3GPP specification TS 26.244. Those are the codecs feature phones from the 3G era were designed to decode, which is why 3GP remains the safe choice for very old or basic handsets.
Some old phones, MMS gateways, and legacy media menus only accept video files and reject a plain image. Wrapping the JPG in a 3GP gives those systems a .3gp they will open while still showing your picture on screen.
Yes. Add multiple images and choose the "Merge images" option, and they are joined into a single 3GP with each photo shown for the Duration you set. Pick "Video per image" instead to get a separate 3GP file for each photo.
In our testing, a single 1080×1920 JPG held for 5 seconds at the Very High preset produces a 3GP only a few hundred kilobytes in size. 3GP targets low-bandwidth playback, so it is far more compressed than MP4 — fine for small phone screens, but choose JPG to MP4 when you want maximum sharpness.
Files are uploaded over an encrypted connection, processed on our servers, and deleted automatically a few hours after conversion — no sign-up, no watermark, never shared or made public.