Carry the campaign through
Render the design, copy and animation from your Foldwrap creative. Keep a consistent starting point for the video version.
The video version of your campaign
The banner is animated. Now you need a video file. Render your Foldwrap creative as MP4 or WebM, preview the result, and download it for placements that accept video.
Keep the editable creative. Deliver the rendered video.
The same creative, another deliverable
A social placement, a presentation, a website video: sometimes the handoff is a playable file. Use the animation you’ve already built, then check the dimensions and specifications for its next destination.
Render the design, copy and animation from your Foldwrap creative. Keep a consistent starting point for the video version.
Set format, resolution, frame rate and quality in the export dialog. Preview the rendered file before downloading.
Change the offer or timing in the editable creative and render again. Keep the source for the next campaign update.
From timeline to playable file
Open the variant you want to deliver. Check the first frame, headline timing and final CTA. If you’re starting from a static design, use automatic animation as a draft and refine the result.
Explore automatic animation ↗Choose MP4 or WebM, then set output resolution, frame rate and quality. Match the delivery brief; more pixels or frames are not always needed.
Follow render progress, watch the finished video, and check its duration and file size. Download it, then test the file in its intended player or upload destination.
Decide what the file needs to be
Resolution, frame rate and compression affect different parts of the result. Choose them for the placement, then judge the rendered video.
Export at the creative’s dimensions or double them. A 2× render increases pixel dimensions; it does not redesign a wide banner into a vertical video or recover missing detail in a low-resolution image.
Choose the frame rate required by the brief. Higher frame rates add more frames per second, not more time for the message.
Balance visual quality and file size. Inspect fine type, gradients and moving imagery after compression.
Choose the format for the handoff
The file extension is only part of the choice. The codec inside it determines how the video is compressed and which players can decode it.
A practical starting point for broad playback compatibility. Use it when the recipient needs an MP4 and the destination accepts H.264.
An option for destinations that support HEVC. Confirm playback and upload requirements before choosing it; an MP4 extension alone does not guarantee compatibility.
An alternative for web players and workflows that accept WebM. Test the exported file in the player you’ll use.
One creative. Two delivery paths.
A video packages the animation into rendered frames. Fonts and artwork become part of the picture, ready for playback without the banner’s HTML or animation scripts.
Choose by placement
Export video. The platform or player supplies its own click-through behavior; interactive links inside the creative do not become clickable areas in the MP4.
Export HTML5 for supported display placements, with native elements and platform-specific click handling.
Explore native HTML5 export ↗Before the upload
Check the aspect ratio and pixel dimensions. Read the smallest copy at the intended display size and allow for any player controls or placement overlays.
Play from beginning to end. Give the offer time to land and make sure the ending works when the video stops or the destination loops it.
Compare the finished video with the editor. Look closely at fonts, image crops, gradients and effects, especially around moving elements.
Confirm codec, file size, duration and any audio requirements. The browser video exporter produces a visual track; plan a separate finishing step if you need sound.
Prepare and review a variant in the target aspect ratio before rendering. Output scale changes resolution, not layout.
From export to playback
Yes. The video export dialog offers MP4 with H.264 or H.265, plus WebM. Select the variant, choose your settings, render it, preview the result and download. Available encoding depends on your browser and device.
Start with an editable creative, add automatic animation, then refine the timing and movement before exporting video. For Figma import details, see the Figma plugin workflow. The video export renders the animation you prepare; it is not a prompt-to-video generator.
The browser export offers 1× or 2× the creative’s dimensions and 15, 25, 30, 50 or 60 frames per second. High and Web quality settings let you adjust compression. The resulting dimensions and codec must still fit your destination’s requirements.
No. Video contains rendered frames rather than interactive HTML elements. Set the destination URL through the ad platform or video player. Use HTML5 export when your display placement needs banner click handling.
The browser exporter renders a video track without an audio mix. If your delivery brief requires music, voiceover or other sound, add it in a separate video finishing step and check the final file.
Text becomes part of the rendered picture. Change the text in your original Foldwrap creative and export again. Keep the creative or a .foldwrap source package for future revisions.
Encoding support varies by browser, operating system and hardware. Try another format offered in the dialog. If the problem continues, use the export dialog’s contact link and include the creative and settings involved.
Finish the video version
Refine the animation, choose your export settings, and download a video you’ve checked from first frame to last.