Exporting multiple live photos into whatsapp, or a video making software
Convert each Live Photo to MP4 first, then send the MP4 files to WhatsApp or import them into your video editor.
Source: RedditConvert saved iPhone Live Photos and Android Motion Photos to video
Convert each Live Photo to MP4 first, then send the MP4 files to WhatsApp or import them into your video editor.
Source: RedditIf the motion looks shortened, export the original Live Photo or .livp package and trim it here instead of relying on a compressed share copy.
Source: RedditA real Live Photo needs the still image and motion clip kept together, while MP4 is the safest format when you just need it to play everywhere.
Source: RedditLive Photos are a unique Apple feature that captures 1.5 seconds of motion and audio before and after a photo is taken. While they're great on iPhone, sharing them as videos on social media or with non-Apple users requires conversion. Our free Live Photo to Video converter makes this process simple and fast.
Upload your Live Photo package (.livp), the MOV/video exported from iPhone Photos, or the original Android Motion Photo JPG. Choose your preferred video quality and format, then click Convert. The entire process happens in your browser - your files are never uploaded to any server.
If you only need MP4 output, use the focused Live Photo to MP4 converter. For the practical sharing workflow, read our guide to converting a Live Photo to MP4 while keeping audio.
Our converter supports Apple Live Photo packages (.livp), standalone MOV/MP4 files from Live Photos, and original Android Motion Photo JPG files that still contain their embedded MP4. It exports a clean, universally compatible MP4 that plays everywhere. For still frames instead of motion, use Live Photo to JPG.
iPhone Safari does not reliably give websites the full Live Photo motion when you pick from Photos. If you only get a still image, open the Live Photo in Photos, tap Share, choose Save as Video, and upload that saved video here. Android Motion Photos are different: the motion is often inside the JPG itself, so the web tool can extract it when you choose the original camera file.