VidotoryA tribute that shows a whole life
Photos of someone you loved, from childhood to the later years, joined into one gentle video for a service or a private remembrance.
Make a tribute video- 2 to 24 photos
- About 5 seconds per photo pair
- MP4, no watermark
- From $4.90, paid once
Three simple steps
- 1
Gather the photos
Eight to twelve photographs are usually enough to tell a life. Old prints and scans are fine. JPG, PNG, WebP or HEIC.
- 2
Put them in order
Drag the photos from youngest to oldest. The video follows the order you set.
- 3
Download the video
Pay once, check each transition, and download the MP4 to play at the service.
Where a tribute is shown
At a service
Played at the start or end. Twelve photographs give a video of just under a minute.
A private remembrance
For the family to watch together.
A gift for those who could not come
Send the MP4 to relatives far away.
An anniversary
Made later, when you are ready.
Pro tip: ask different people for photos
Parents, siblings and older relatives keep the childhood photographs nobody else has. Friends and colleagues have the later years. Pick photos with a clear face, and end on a warm recent one that feels like them.
Pay once. Keep it.
- From $4.90 for up to 5 photos (Starter)
- No subscription, no watermark
- Redo any transition that looks wrong
- Photos and videos deleted after 30 days
- Full refund if the video fails to generate
Questions
How many photos should a tribute video have?
Between 2 and 24. Eight to twelve usually tell a life well, in under a minute.
Can I add music or words?
Not in the video itself. Many families add a song or a few spoken words at the service and play the video alongside.
Can I use old or faded photos?
Yes. A faded or scanned print can work if the face can be seen.
What if a transition does not look right?
Redo just that one. Starter includes 2 redos and larger plans 3 to 5. Very different angles or lighting can make a transition look less natural, and swapping one photo often fixes it.
Who can help me find photos?
Parents, siblings, older relatives, friends, colleagues and shared phone albums all hold different pictures.