Current:Home > ScamsJanuary Photo Dumps: How to recap the first month of 2024 on social media -TrueNorth Capital Hub
January Photo Dumps: How to recap the first month of 2024 on social media
View
Date:2025-04-14 13:22:40
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! (71493)
Related
- Why we love Bear Pond Books, a ski town bookstore with a French bulldog 'Staff Pup'
- A family of 4 was found dead at Fort Stewart in Georgia, the Army says
- Illinois earmarks $160 million to keep migrants warm in Chicago as winter approaches
- Ex-girlfriend drops lawsuits against Tiger Woods, says she never claimed sexual harassment
- San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
- AP Week in Pictures: Asia
- Stock market today: Asian stocks pulled lower by profit warnings and signs the US economy is slowing
- Tesla didn’t squelch United Auto Workers message when it cracked down on T-shirts, court says
- Buckingham Palace staff under investigation for 'bar brawl'
- Elon Musk expresses support for antisemitic post on X, calling it the actual truth
Ranking
- Trump issues order to ban transgender troops from serving openly in the military
- AP Week in Pictures: Latin America and Caribbean
- EU calls on China to stop building coal plants and contribute to a climate fund for poor nations
- Is shoplifting on the rise? Retail data shows it's fallen in many cities post-pandemic
- The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
- Week 12 college football predictions: Picks for Oregon State-Washington, every Top 25 game
- 5 European nations and Canada seek to join genocide case against Myanmar at top UN court
- Private detective who led a hacking attack against climate activists gets prison time
Recommendation
Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
Raise a Glass to This Heartwarming Modern Family Reunion
DNA testing, genetic investigations lead to identity of teen found dead near Detroit in 1996
Democratic Party office in New Hampshire hit with antisemitic graffiti
Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
Soldier, her spouse and their 2 children found dead at Fort Stewart in Georgia
This year, Mama Stamberg's relish shares the table with cranberry chutney
Starbucks sued after California woman says 210-degree hot tea spilled on her in drive-thru