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Supports: JPG, JPEG, JFIF
Converting JPG images to WMV creates a video slideshow from your photos. WMV (Windows Media Video) is Microsoft's native video format, making it ideal for playing slideshows in Windows Media Player without additional software, embedding photo presentations in PowerPoint on Windows, sharing photo compilations via Windows-based systems, and creating video content from still images for Windows media servers.
| Duration | Effect | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| 1/60s - 1/24s | Single frame | Stop-motion animation |
| 0.5 - 1 second | Quick slideshow | Fast-paced montages |
| 3 - 5 seconds | Standard slideshow | Photo presentations |
| 8 - 10 seconds | Slow slideshow | Detailed viewing, art galleries |
| Setting | Default | Options |
|---|---|---|
| Video Codec | WMV2 | WMV2, H.264, H.265, others |
| Audio Codec | WMA v2 | WMA v1, WMA v2, AAC, MP3 |
| Merge Strategy | Merge images | Single video or per-image |
| Background Color | Black | Black, White, and 20+ colors |
Upload all your JPG files, select "Merge images" under Merge Strategy, and set Image Duration to 3-5 seconds per frame. The tool combines all images into a single WMV video in the order you upload them. Adjust Background Color for images that don't fill the frame.
The default is WMV2 (Windows Media Video 2) with WMA v2 audio — the native codecs for WMV files. These ensure maximum compatibility with Windows Media Player. You can change to H.264 or other codecs under Video Codec if needed.
Yes. Under Image Duration, choose from 1/60 second (single frame at 60fps) up to 10 seconds per frame. For a standard photo slideshow, 3-5 seconds per image works well. For stop-motion animation, use 1/24s or 1/30s.
The tool scales images to fit the output resolution. Areas not covered by the image are filled with the Background Color you select (Black by default). Use "Contained" scaling to show the full image, or the resolution settings to match your images' aspect ratio.
WMV is best for Windows-only environments (Windows Media Player, PowerPoint). For universal playback on phones, tablets, and web, use JPG to MP4 instead. MP4 with H.264 plays on every device.