2D Photo to VR vs BOKKI Encoder

Import a 2D photo to convert it to 3D as Left / Right images or anaglyph. Now includes the ability to save Spatial Photos for Apple Vision Pro. 1. Click the Import Button on the top right navigation bar to import a photo 2. Click the Save Button on the top right tool bar to prompt the Save menu Note: The VR Library has to unpack on first launch, which may take a few minutes depending on the speed of your device.

Simple video conversion Convert videos on your iPhone and iPad with BOKKI Encoder. Import videos from Photos, Files, or a folder, then choose a resolution and target file size. Features • Import from Photos, Files, and folders Choose a video from your photo library or Files. Load multiple files or collect videos from a folder and convert them one after another. • Convert to H.265 (HEVC) Convert videos to H.265 (HEVC) and save them in MP4 or MOV format. • Choose a resolution and target size Keep the original resolution or choose an available resolution. Set a target file size to prepare videos for storage and sharing. • Preview videos and check file information Previews open with controls hidden. Tap the video to show playback controls and file size. Play, pause, or seek through the video, and tap again to hide the controls. • Add to the list and move between preview files Move between files with Previous and Next. Use Add List to add the current video to the conversion list; a checkbox shows whether it has already been added. Playback continues when you add a video. Close the preview with the X in the top-right corner. • Choose where to save Save converted videos to Photos or a folder you select. How to use 1. Import videos with File, Album, or Folder. 2. Check the resolution and target size, then tap Convert. 3. When conversion finishes, choose a destination and save the result. Stars Conversion uses Stars. The app shows how many Stars you need, and you can earn Stars by watching rewarded ads. Available formats and settings depend on your device and source file. Target size is an estimate; the final file size can vary with video length, content, and settings.