02:00How to
How to export an Instagram Reel in HD on Android.
Choose the Reels preset, Balanced quality and HD 720p in Creovia Creator, then save the video to Gallery.
Updated
Guide 05 · Watch the tutorial
Watch on YouTubeBefore you start
Export turns your edit into a video file in your Gallery, ready to post. The settings decide how sharp it looks and how large the file is, and the right choice depends on where the video is going.
Creovia Creator has platform presets, including Instagram Reels, and four quality levels: Small, Balanced, High and Max. Balanced at 720p suits everyday sharing; High exports 1080p for sharper detail.
Step 1
Preview your finished edit
Open the project and play the video once before exporting. Check that the start, ending and audio are ready to save.
Step 2
Open Export and choose Instagram Reels
Select the Instagram Reels preset for the intended destination. The tutorial uses this preset for its vertical video.
Step 3
Set Balanced quality and HD 720p
Choose Balanced quality and HD 720p as shown in the video. These settings describe this tutorial's export; choose a different resolution if your own project needs it.
Step 4
Name the file and export
Give the video a name you can recognise, then start the export. Wait for the save confirmation before leaving the screen.
Step 5
Find the video in Gallery
Open the saved result in Gallery and watch it through to check the final picture and sound.
Quick answers
- Which export settings does this tutorial use?
- It selects the Instagram Reels preset, Balanced quality, and HD 720p, then names and saves the file.
- Where can I find the exported Reel?
- After export finishes, open the saved video in Gallery and check its picture and sound.
- Is 1080p export free?
- Yes. 4K export and 60 fps output need Creovia Creator Pro.
- Why does my exported video have a watermark?
- Free video exports carry a small Creovia watermark. Creovia Creator Pro removes it.
- Should I export in 720p or 1080p?
- 1080p keeps more detail and makes a larger file. 720p uploads faster and looks fine on most phone screens. If the footage was filmed in 1080p or higher and detail matters, choose 1080p.