Photo Cube - Animated Art 1.6.7

Put your photos and videos on a spinning cube and other shapes. Tumble and spin the shapes. Listen to your music as it precesses in space.

Record the graphics to video accompanied with your own music. It's a great way to share your favorite photos. If you record enough frames and your audio duration is short enough, you can create cool slow-motion videos because arbitrarily fast frame rates are supported.

You can now use any of your own photo albums or videos for such animation. This enables you to create video animations of photos or video frames for artwork, specific events, topics, people, etc.

Edit photos: Add MEME, Crop, Adjust, Filter and more.

Tap the shape faces to set their photo. Or use the 'Faces Video…' Options menu item to set all faces of the 3D shape to a video. Optionally set the audio to the video audio.

Generating Videos

1. Choose 'Start Recording' to record frames of the graphic. During the recording, manually adjust the graphic or turn on animation.
2. Record as many frames as you want - up to the maximum determined by space available on your device. The record view shows the duration* of the frames recorded, as well as a countdown to the maximum allowed.
3. When recording is done choose 'Generate Video' to create the video from the recorded frames. You will be presented with an option to select audio from your music library.
4. Generate video again! You can reuse the recorded frames as many times as you like with different audio files.
5. File Sharing: You can access the recorded frames, generated video, as well as the audio recording, using iTunes File Sharing.

*Assuming you do not generate a video with audio. In that case, the duration will match the audio. Preferably record enough frames to match the duration of the audio you select in the next step. That ensures playback is smooth at common frame rates.

Slow Motion Animation

Since arbitrarily fast frame rates are supported, you can make slow-motion videos simply by recording enough frames for the given audio duration. For example, if you record 875 frames and use an audio with a duration of 7 seconds, the frame rate will be 125 fps (125 x 7 = 875). This frame rate will likely be interpreted as a slow-motion video. However, when this situation arises, you are presented with an alert that provides the option to truncate the number of frames to a value that creates a standard frame rate for the chosen audio.

Note: The folder of recorded frames must be called 'Photo Directory'.