Teleport is back only weeks later with another exciting feature addition. You can now export video renderings of your captures across a varying set of resolutions, frame rates, and aspect ratios.

To use it, you’ll need to open Teleport in a WebGPU compatible browser. Once inside your capture, click the Edit Capture button in the bottom right. From there, navigate to the Video option along the bottom toolbar.

Inside the Video Creator, you can adjust camera positioning freely and fine tune visual properties like field of view, exposure, contrast, and saturation. Once you've framed a shot, you can drop a keyframe on the timeline to lock in that position and setting. At the bottom of the screen, you’ll see the camera animation timeline. Before placing each keyframe, you’ll need to move the timeline marker to the exact frame where you want the transition to occur. If you're planning to export at 30 frames per second, placing keyframes every 30 frames will give you one second intervals between camera movements. For smoother animations at 60 fps, you can space them every 60 frames instead. The system automatically animates transitions between them, making even simple inputs feel cinematic.

For looping animations or fluid camera movements, there are a few tools to help. The “Loop back to first keyframe” option creates seamless cycles by returning to your starting point. And “Evenly space keyframes” distributes them automatically across the 240 frame timeline, ensuring smooth pacing. If you’ve perfected a motion path and want to reuse it, you can export your keyframes as text, copy them, and then import that data into a different capture.

Keyframe management is simple. You can click directly on any blue marker in the timeline to edit its camera position or visual properties. Dragging lets you reposition a keyframe to fine tune timing. And at any point, you can preview your animation by hitting the play button above the timeline.

When your video is ready, exporting is easy. Click Export Video in the bottom right corner of the interface to select resolution, aspect ratio, and frame rate. Teleport currently supports outputs in 720p or 1080p, at 30 or 60 frames per second. You can also choose from aspect ratios like widescreen (16:9), square (1:1), or vertical (9:16), depending on where the video will be shared. Once the render completes, a download link is generated right in the interface. For me, rendering only took roughly a minute.

Varjo's Teleport continues to release exciting features and updates to their platform. To view some of their featured captures or get started, head to their website.