Tap “Save Video” in the lower list of optionsĪ copy of the video will be saved to your Photo Library.

Turn HDR off with the slider at the bottom of the Options screen.

Tap “Options” (it’s a small blue link in the middle of the screen).

Tap the Share icon at the bottom of the screen.

Tap “Done” in the top left corner (you can trim the video here as well).

Pinch the video to zoom out until the entire video is in view.

To the right of the video, tap the magnifying glass: it should show a tooltip that reads, “Pinch to zoom”.

Double tap the timeline - you should see a yellow border after doing so.

If the video is vertical, you have some extra steps:.

Select the video you want to use, then tap ‘Create Movie’ at the bottom.

Your iPhone likely already has iMovie installed, if not it is available from Apple through the app store for free. Rather than reshoot the video with HDR turned off, you can use iMovie to convert the video to ‘standard dynamic range’ (a new copy of the video that won’t have the problem). We expect that only the thumbnails in your Posts, your Drafts, and possibly the thumbnail on social media will be affected.

This issue just effects the thumbnail of the final video. NOTE: This video will appear correct once it plays.

If you choose to upload an HDR Video on the iOS app, you will see a dialog stating 'This video was created with an HDR setting which may cause it to display incorrectly in Ripl.'

Due to a complication with iOS, Safari, and HDR settings, some videos can appear overexposed when uploaded into Ripl.

Imovie vertical