Now you could just leave it at that and be done with it - one video made in a handful of minutes. Next, you get to select the background music, which Magisto has a huge selection of (broken down into Moods, Genres, Type, and Category), and then it’s up to Magisto’s AI to create a video based on all that information. These are broken down into categories, such as Memories, Fun, Season, Wow, and Minimalistic, and there are quite a few to choose from. The bottom on that page lets you choose Presets (a subscription only feature), the project’s ratio (portrait, square, landscape or automatic), and the video’s maximum duration (60 seconds is the maximum for free accounts).įollowing on from that, you need to select a style for your project. Tapping on the list of clips you’ve selected brings up the option of adding text to each of them (up to 90 characters per clip). It’s made to look like you have no option but to accept said subscription, but tapping on the ‘X’ top left of the interface will take you back to the last place you were. It begins once you’ve logged in and comes back again when you try to access subscription-only features. You also have the option of making use of Google Photos (you’d need to sign in with your Google Account in order to do this), or iStock’s photos and videos.Įven though you can use the service without spending a dime, you’ll quickly notice you’ll be asked to subscribe to the paid service constantly.

Video editor magisto