Current:Home > FinanceJanuary Photo Dumps: How to recap the first month of 2024 on social media -FundWay
January Photo Dumps: How to recap the first month of 2024 on social media
View
Date:2025-04-18 11:59:58
The last day of January has come and gone, and people are taking to social media to put together photo dumps, different compilations of videos and photos, that encapsulate their month.
TikTokers use CapCut, a video editing app, to put the clips and photos together and then post them to TikTok or Instagram. Some different formats and templates can be used, but the steps to each one are relatively the same.
CapCut makes it simple to put together the video. All users need to do is add clips from their phone's album to the premade templates.
A monthly or yearly recap isn't new and is something TikTokers have been doing for some time now. User @NicoleLaeno created a January recap for 2022
My Life in January
This template was created by CapCut user @Mizukie. It is 17 seconds long and requires at least 25 photos or videos to work.
The hardest part about putting together this template is finding the 25 photos needed to create the trend.
CapCut will tell you how long each video will appear on the screen at the bottom of each photo.
One of the top-liked videos for this trend used the longest frame of the template for a video and then used 24 photos for the rest.
The photos show up according to the beat of a remixed version of "Only You" by The Platters.
Don't have 25 photos? That's ok!
January can feel like a slower month for some, but there are still options for people who don't have as many photos.
CapCut user BM [LDR] created a template in 2023 that only requires 18 photos and is nine seconds long.
Those who don't feel like editing or posting a video, but still like the idea of posting a compilation of January's photos, can use Instagram to post up to 10 photos in one album.
They can also use Instagram's new feature to add music, like the example here, to their compilation right before they post it.
veryGood! (93358)
Related
- Bodycam footage shows high
- Jaguars QB Trevor Lawrence clears concussion protocol, likely to start vs. Buccaneers
- Cameron Diaz wants to normalize separate bedrooms. Here's what to know about sleep divorce.
- Iran Summons Russian envoy over statement on Persian Gulf disputed islands
- Why we love Bear Pond Books, a ski town bookstore with a French bulldog 'Staff Pup'
- Don't mope, have hope: Global stories from 2023 that inspire optimism and delight
- Israeli strike kills 76 members in one Gaza family, rescue officials say as combat expands in south
- The 'All Songs Considered' holiday extravaganza
- The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
- Amari Cooper shatters Browns' single-game receiving record with 265-yard day vs. Texans
Ranking
- McConnell absent from Senate on Thursday as he recovers from fall in Capitol
- Brazil’s federal police arrest top criminal leader Zinho after negotiations
- King Charles III’s annual Christmas message from Buckingham Palace includes sustainable touches
- China OKs 105 online games in Christmas gesture of support after draft curbs trigger massive losses
- Trump suggestion that Egypt, Jordan absorb Palestinians from Gaza draws rejections, confusion
- 'Grace of God that I was able to get up and walk': Michael Pittman on Damontae Kazee hit
- NFL Saturday doubleheader: What to know for Bengals-Steelers, Bills-Chargers matchups
- Who cooks the most in your home? NPR readers weigh in
Recommendation
Paris Hilton, Nicole Richie return for an 'Encore,' reminisce about 'The Simple Life'
British Teen Alex Batty Breaks His Silence After Disappearing for 6 Years
Georgia judge rules against media company in police records lawsuits
Wayfair CEO Niraj Shah tells employees to 'work longer hours' in year-end email
'Squid Game' without subtitles? Duolingo, Netflix encourage fans to learn Korean
Charlie Sheen’s neighbor arrested after being accused of assaulting actor in Malibu home
Florida State's lawsuit seeking ACC exit all about the fear of being left behind
A weekend of combat in Gaza kills more than a dozen Israeli soldiers, a sign of Hamas’ entrenchment