Record one short portrait interaction, select iPhone 15 Pro in Device, and add your file through Media. Check the crop before choosing an animation. Render an HD MP4 test with a scene background, then export the final version up to 4K.
1. Record a single task
For a habit app, record checking off a habit and the resulting progress change. For a shop, show one product being added to the basket. Stop once the result is clear. Use a portrait screen recording and turn off notifications before capture.
2. Choose the Free iPhone
Open Device and select iPhone 15 Pro. Other iPhones in the catalog are Pro devices; choosing a locked device opens the upgrade flow. You can finish this tutorial with the Free iPhone.
3. Add and fit the screen
Open Media or drag the recording into the editor. Wait until the video has loaded, then look at the top and bottom of the display. If the recording is cropped too heavily, check its original aspect ratio before trying to compensate with scene movement.
4. Use movement that leaves time to read
Open Animations and preview a guided preset. Choose a view that brings the display toward the viewer while the important interaction happens. A dramatic turn is useful only if the result stays visible long enough to understand.
5. Export and inspect the file
Open Export, select HD and keep Background set to Scene. Leave the export tab open until the download is ready. Watch the downloaded MP4, including its first and last frames. If it is correct, repeat at 4K when needed.
If the preview or export fails
Try a short MP4 or a PNG screenshot to separate a media problem from a scene problem. Reduce the export resolution and close other memory-heavy tabs. See the Free help page for troubleshooting before rebuilding the whole scene.
Made with freemockup.video · Pro example
An iPhone app in motion
Questions before you start
Can I do this without Pro?
Yes, with iPhone 15 Pro, guided animations, and an MP4 with a scene background. The Pro video example uses a different scene and is not a promised Free template.
Which format should I use for social media?
Compose for the destination: a vertical frame for a vertical feed, or a landscape frame for a website. Preview the final crop and text size before posting.