Life2Film

Your camera roll already contains the film. Life2Film finds it. Point it at a day, a trip, a month of your kid, and it watches every second of that footage: where the movement is, who is in frame, which shots are steady and which are forty seconds of pavement. Then it cuts the good parts into a short film with pacing that holds together. CUT TO THE MUSIC Pick a track and the edit lands on the beat. Life2Film detects the tempo and the downbeats, then places every cut where the music turns. That is what separates a montage you rewatch from a slideshow with a song behind it. EVERYTHING RUNS ON YOUR IPHONE No upload, no queue, no account, no internet. The analysis happens on the device using Apple's Vision framework for scenes and framing, a compact neural model for grouping faces, sound analysis for the audio, and a fast native engine that assembles the timeline. On modern iPhones a montage from dozens of clips takes seconds, and it works the same in airplane mode. Why this matters beyond speed: your videos are your home, your family, your bad takes. They never leave the phone, so there is nothing to leak, nothing to train a model on, and no server that could change its terms later. A BETTER LENS ON YOUR PHOTO LIBRARY The iPhone library is a long scroll. Life2Film reads it as a calendar wheel: spin to any month or day and see what you actually filmed, with the busy periods marked. The trip you forgot you recorded is two seconds away. WHAT YOU CAN DO • Turn hours of raw clips into 15, 30 or 60 seconds • Cut to the beat of any track from your library • Ask in plain language: "keep the beach, skip the drive, make it shorter" • Trim, rotate and drop clips by hand when you want control • Choose vertical, horizontal or square for where it is going • Export in full quality GOOD FOR Travel footage that never got edited. Birthdays and weddings. A kid growing up, a month at a time. Gigs, sets and dance floors, where cutting to the beat does the most work. Anyone whose camera roll has become a place videos go to be forgotten. The footage is already there. Life2Film makes it worth watching again.