Family memories
Turn family photos into a memory video
Somewhere in your house is a box of photographs doing nothing. FotoRipple turns 3–10 of them into a short video with real movement and music — the difference between storing your family's memories and actually reliving them.
FotoRipple began with one memory video — a gift Anton Tenitsky made for his mother's 70th birthday, back when it took days of complicated editing. Over 1,000 family stories have been told with it since. This is the hub for everything memory-related: pick the page that matches yours.
Why memories need a format people actually use
Families don’t lack memories — they lack a format. Prints sit in boxes; scans sit in cloud folders; albums come out once a decade. The memory video works because it meets people where they already are: a short, moving, sharable film that plays on any phone or TV, lands emotionally in the first ten seconds, and gets rewatched.
Where to start
If you’re photo-rich but unsure, start with what to do with old photos. If you know the person — a grandparent, a parent, your own younger self — pick the matching page above. And if the photos themselves are in rough shape, begin at the restore hub; repair and color are free, and the video is better for it.
Made from what you already have
No filming, no new photos needed. The box in the closet is the raw material — restoration and colorization are free.
Movement is the magic
Photos gently animate — smiles broaden, eyes sparkle. That's what turns looking at pictures into watching people.
Minutes, not editing weekends
The founder spent days making the first one by hand. You upload, animate, add music, and share the same afternoon.
