Build a Beat-Synced Friendship Reel

Edit a 12-second beat-synced friendship Reel with photos in CapCut Desktop.

Introduction

30 Second Summary

Great friendship photos can still feel lifeless when each image stays on screen for too long. Music gives those memories a pulse that people can feel in seconds.

In this project, you will turn five photos into a 12-second friendship montage in CapCut Desktop. The finished Reel syncs ten visual cuts to music inside a vertical MP4 for Instagram Reels.

What You'll Build

Your finished Reel plays like a tiny music video where the new portrait takes center stage at the midpoint before returning for the final frame.

By the end of this project, you'll have:

A playable five-photo draft that lets you confirm every image appears with the soundtrack.
A montage driven by beat timing that changes images every 1.2 seconds. The new portrait appears as the midpoint hero shot. It returns as the closing frame.
A share-ready vertical MP4 at 1080p and 30fps. Keyframes animate every photo. Short transitions emphasize the biggest moments.
Secret Mission: A frame-accurate triple-hit portrait finale with three rapid punches and a clean final hold.

Are there any prerequisites?

You need a Windows PC with CapCut Desktop already installed plus an internet connection for the soundtrack.

The required images are the original four photos plus WhatsApp Image 2026-08-27 at 9.34.08 PM (4).jpeg.

Before We Start

Before you begin editing, define who this friendship Reel celebrates. Confirming permission for all five photos keeps your finished Reel ready to share.

Prepare Your Assets and Vertical Project

Your Reel already has a clear subject. You have also confirmed that every photo is safe to post.

A dependable edit starts with every local asset in one place. This prevents CapCut Desktop from losing track of the photos or soundtrack.

In this step, get ready to:

Download the official Pixabay soundtrack with Microsoft Edge.
Assemble five photos, the MP3, plus a license record inside Friendship-Reel.
Open a blank CapCut Desktop project with a 9:16 canvas.

Download the soundtrack

The soundtrack comes from its official Pixabay page. Keeping the downloaded MP3 on your computer gives CapCut Desktop a stable local audio file.

Press the Windows key to open the Start menu.
Type Microsoft Edge into the search box.

✔️ Microsoft Edge appears

Select Microsoft Edge from the search results.
Open the official Pixabay track page.
Select Free Download on the track page.
Complete the registration process if Pixabay displays a registration prompt.
Allow the MP3 download to finish.

The browser download area should show a completed MP3 download.

ⓧ Microsoft Edge is missing

Microsoft Edge needs to be available before you download the soundtrack from its official source.

Use an available browser to open the official Microsoft Edge download page.
Use the page's Windows download option to save the installer.
Run the downloaded installer.
Approve the Windows permission request if one appears.
Follow the installer until Microsoft Edge finishes installing.
Return to the Windows Start menu.
Type Microsoft Edge into the search box.
Select Microsoft Edge from the search results.

Microsoft Edge should now open to a browser window.

Open the official Pixabay track page.
Select Free Download on the track page.
Complete the registration process if Pixabay displays a registration prompt.
Allow the MP3 download to finish.

The browser download area should show a completed MP3 download.

Download not starting?

Refresh the official track page before trying the download again.
Check that your internet connection can load another website.
Finish the Pixabay registration process if the site pauses the download for account access.

Help me download the Pixabay soundtrack safely.

Build the local asset folder

A single folder gives every photo plus the soundtrack one reliable home. File Explorer lets you confirm the complete asset set before editing begins.

Press the Windows key to open the Start menu.
Type File Explorer and press Enter to open it.
Navigate to the local location where you want to store the Reel.
Right-click an empty area in that location.
Choose the option for creating a new folder.
Type Friendship-Reel and press Enter.

You should now see an empty folder named Friendship-Reel.

Why keep one asset folder?

CapCut Desktop refers back to locally imported media during editing. Keeping the files together reduces the chance of a photo or soundtrack becoming unavailable after you move it elsewhere.

Use File Explorer to copy the original four photos into Friendship-Reel.
Copy WhatsApp Image 2026-08-27 at 9.34.08 PM (4).jpeg into Friendship-Reel.

The folder should now show five image files.

Move the downloaded MP3 from its download location into Friendship-Reel.
Use File Explorer's new-item menu to create pixabay-track-url.txt inside Friendship-Reel.

The folder should now include the MP3 plus an empty text file.

Open pixabay-track-url.txt in Notepad.
Paste https://pixabay.com/music/afrobeat-sooper-100-bpm-eminor-afrobeatdmmakesbeats-279446/ into the file.

You should see the complete Pixabay track URL on one line.

Press Ctrl+S to save pixabay-track-url.txt.
Return to the Friendship-Reel folder in File Explorer.
Confirm that the folder contains five image files, one MP3, plus pixabay-track-url.txt.

Good work. Your complete editing kit now lives in one local folder.

Open the vertical CapCut project

A 9:16 canvas creates the tall composition used for this Reel. Setting it now gives every later crop the correct frame.

Press the Windows key to open the Start menu.
Type CapCut and press Enter to open it.

CapCut Desktop should show its home screen or a sign-in screen.

A sign-in screen can appear before the editor. The offered access routes may include Google, TikTok, or Facebook.

Choose one offered sign-in route if CapCut Desktop requests access.
Complete the account flow for that route.
Select Create project from the CapCut Desktop home screen.
Set the preview canvas ratio to 9:16.

Before you inspect the finished setup, what two signs should prove the Reel is ready for media?

Inspect the preview canvas in the blank CapCut Desktop project.
Switch back to the Friendship-Reel folder from earlier.
Count the image files in the folder.
Check that the MP3 is present.
Check that pixabay-track-url.txt is present.

You'll see a tall blank preview with 9:16 selected in CapCut Desktop.

File Explorer should show five photo files. It should also show one MP3 plus pixabay-track-url.txt.

Can't get the vertical canvas?

Confirm that you selected Create project before looking for the canvas ratio controls.
Select the blank preview canvas if the right panel is showing unrelated controls.
Choose 9:16 again after the preview canvas is selected.

Help me find the vertical canvas setting in CapCut Desktop.

Your asset folder is complete. Next, you'll import everything into CapCut Desktop to build the first playable slideshow.

Build the First Playable Slideshow

Your photos and soundtrack are gathered in one folder. Your blank canvas is ready for a vertical composition in CapCut Desktop.

A playable draft puts every asset on the timeline for the first time. Long photo holds can drain energy from a friendship Reel, so this version gives you a real baseline to judge.

In this step, get ready to:

Import the five photos and the MP3 soundtrack.
Trim the soundtrack to exactly 12 seconds from a clear strong beat.
Build a five-photo slideshow with each image reframed for the 9:16 canvas.

Import and label the assets

Short labels make the photos easier to arrange without relying on long file names. The attached portrait uses P so you can spot the hero image immediately.

Return to the blank CapCut project from earlier.
Click Import in the media area.
Navigate to the Friendship-Reel folder in the Windows file picker.
Select the four original photos.
Select WhatsApp Image 2026-08-27 at 9.34.08 PM (4).jpeg.
Select the downloaded MP3 soundtrack.
Confirm the selection to import all six assets.

You should see five photo thumbnails plus one audio file in the imported media area.

Edit the displayed names of the four original photo thumbnails to A, B, C, and D in import order.
Edit the displayed name of WhatsApp Image 2026-08-27 at 9.34.08 PM (4).jpeg to P.

Why use short labels?

The labels keep the sequence readable once the timeline becomes crowded. Each letter always refers to the same photo.

Use A for the first original photo.
Use B for the second original photo.
Use C for the third original photo.
Use D for the fourth original photo.
Use P for the new portrait.

The five imported photos should now be identifiable as A, B, C, D, and P.

Missing an imported asset?

Compare the imported thumbnails with the six media files in the Friendship-Reel folder.
Return to Import to add any missing file.
Check each thumbnail before assigning its letter if two photos look similar.

Help me check why an asset is missing from my CapCut project.

Trim the soundtrack to 12 seconds

The audio waveform shows the soundtrack as peaks across time. A clear strong beat gives the first image an immediate point of impact.

Drag the imported MP3 onto the audio track at 00:00.
Play the opening section of the soundtrack.
Pause on a clear strong beat near the beginning.
Trim the left edge of the audio clip to that beat.
Move the trimmed audio clip so its new beginning aligns with 00:00.
Play the first second of the project to check the new starting point.

You should hear a strong beat as soon as playback begins.

Trim the right edge of the audio clip to 00:12.0.
Play the audio from 00:00 to 00:12.0.

You should hear exactly 12 seconds of music. The soundtrack should stop at the end of the project range.

Does the audio start weakly?

Listen to the opening section again to find a more distinct beat.
Trim the left edge closer to that beat if silence remains before it.
Realign the trimmed beginning with 00:00 after changing the trim point.

Help me align my soundtrack with the start of the CapCut timeline.

Build and reframe the slideshow

Each photo gets an equal 2.4-second hold in this first draft. Photo reframing fills the vertical canvas while protecting every face from the crop.

Drag A onto the main video track at 00:00.
Set the right edge of A to 00:02.4.
Play the first 2.4 seconds of the project.

You should see photo A while the music plays underneath it.

Build the rest of the sequence by dragging B, P, C, and D onto the main video track after A.
Set every added photo clip to 2.4 seconds.

Before you play this first sequence, do you expect five equal photo holds to match every strong beat?

Play the complete timeline from 00:00 to 00:12.0.

You should see all five photos with music. The photo changes feel slower than the strongest beats, which is the intended shortfall in this first draft.

Reframe each clip in the preview by adjusting its size until the image fills the 9:16 canvas.
Reposition each clip until every face stays completely inside the vertical frame.

Before the final check, which image do you expect to appear in the middle of the Reel?

Play the complete timeline again from 00:00 to 00:12.0.

Your main track should show A from 00:00 to 00:02.4, B from 00:02.4 to 00:04.8, P from 00:04.8 to 00:07.2, C from 00:07.2 to 00:09.6, and D from 00:09.6 to 00:12.0.

That first cut is live: your five photos and soundtrack now play together as a vertical Reel.

Does a face leave the frame?

Select the affected photo clip on the main video track.
Reduce its size slightly if the crop cuts through a face.
Reposition the image until the face sits fully inside the preview.

Help me reframe a photo for a vertical CapCut canvas.

Your first slideshow proves every photo and the soundtrack work together. Next, you'll turn these long holds into ten shorter cuts that follow the rhythm.

Sync Ten Cuts to the Beat

Your playable CapCut Desktop draft proves that all five photos work with the soundtrack. The long holds now reveal the rhythm problem that this step solves.

Each photo currently lasts 2.4 seconds. You will rebuild the main track with ten shorter clips that follow the music's beat timing.

In this step, get ready to:

Hear why the current photo changes feel slower than the beat.
Rebuild the main track as ten clips lasting 1.2 seconds each.
Reframe repeated photos to make each appearance feel different.

Hear the timing gap

The soundtrack runs at 100 BPM. One beat lasts 0.6 seconds. A two-beat visual cut therefore lasts 1.2 seconds.

Before you press play, do you expect the current 2.4-second photo changes to match every two beats?

Move the playhead to 00:00 using the timeline ruler.
Play the draft through 00:12 using the preview playback control.

You will see all five photos with the music. The changes feel slower than the beat because each photo stays visible for four beats.

Why does the draft feel slow?

A 2.4-second hold covers four beats at 100 BPM. Cutting every two beats doubles the visual pace without changing the soundtrack.

Manual timing gives you direct control over every photo boundary. You can see exactly how the rhythm maps onto the timeline.

Build the ten-clip sequence

The main track needs ten equal slots across the existing 12-second audio range. The portrait P becomes the midpoint hero image before returning for the ending.

Select only the five photo clips on the main track.
Remove the selected clips with the timeline delete control.

You should now see an empty main video track above the unchanged audio track.

Rebuild the main-track sequence by dragging copies from the imported media in this order: A, B, C, D, P, A, C, B, D, P.
Count the photo clips on the main track to confirm that there are ten.

You should see the portrait P in the fifth slot. You should also see it in the tenth slot.

Trim the first five clips to 1.2 seconds each using the clip-edge controls.
Play from 00:00 through 00:06.0 using the preview playback control.

You should see P begin at 00:04.8. It should remain visible until 00:06.0.

Trim the final five clips to 1.2 seconds each using the clip-edge controls.
Play from 00:06.0 through 00:12.0 using the preview playback control.

You should see the second P clip begin at 00:10.8. It should fill the final 1.2 seconds of the montage.

Your Ten Timeline Slots

A runs from 00:00 to 00:01.2.
B runs from 00:01.2 to 00:02.4.
C runs from 00:02.4 to 00:03.6.
D runs from 00:03.6 to 00:04.8.
P runs from 00:04.8 to 00:06.0.
A runs from 00:06.0 to 00:07.2.
C runs from 00:07.2 to 00:08.4.
B runs from 00:08.4 to 00:09.6.
D runs from 00:09.6 to 00:10.8.
P runs from 00:10.8 to 00:12.0.

Compare the first visual boundary at 00:01.2 with the audio waveform below it.
Nudge the audio start when the first visual cut misses a strong beat.
Replay the first two clips using the preview playback control.

The change from A to B should now land on a strong beat. The remaining 1.2-second boundaries follow the same two-beat spacing.

Can't line up the first cut?

Enlarge the timeline view until the waveform around 00:01.2 is easier to read. Move the audio by a small amount before replaying the boundary.

If the later cuts drift away from the beat, confirm that every photo clip lasts exactly 1.2 seconds.

Ask for help with my beat alignment

Reframe the repeated photos

Photo reframing makes repeated images feel like new shots. A wider first crop establishes the scene. A tighter second crop adds detail.

Reframe the first A clip as a wider composition using the canvas handles.
Reframe the second A clip as a tighter face or detail composition using the canvas handles.
Reframe the first B clip as a wider composition using the canvas handles.
Reframe the second B clip as a tighter face or detail composition using the canvas handles.
Reframe the first C clip as a wider composition using the canvas handles.
Reframe the second C clip as a tighter face or detail composition using the canvas handles.
Reframe the first D clip as a wider composition using the canvas handles.
Reframe the second D clip as a tighter face or detail composition using the canvas handles.

The repeated original photos should now change composition between their first and second appearances.

Check both P clips in the preview to confirm that the portrait's face remains visible inside the vertical frame.

Before you play the complete montage, do you expect the faster photo changes to follow the soundtrack more closely?

Move the playhead to 00:00 using the timeline ruler.
Play the complete timeline through 00:12.0 using the preview playback control.

You should see a visual change every 1.2 seconds. P should appear from 00:04.8 to 00:06.0 before returning from 00:10.8 to 00:12.0.

That's the rhythm locked in. Your flat five-photo slideshow now plays as a ten-cut montage with a clear midpoint hero shot and portrait ending.

Does a face leave the frame?

Review the affected clip by itself. Reduce the crop until the full face stays inside the vertical preview.

Keep the first version wider. Reserve the tighter framing for the repeated version.

Help me fix a cropped face

Your ten cuts now follow the soundtrack's two-beat rhythm. Next, you will add motion that gives the still photos more energy.

Animate Photos and Add Transitions

Your ten-clip sequence already lands on the beat. The timed montage in CapCut Desktop is ready for its motion pass.

Beat-aligned still images can still look rigid. In this step, you will use keyframes to create camera-like movement.

Short transitions will emphasize the three portrait boundaries without weakening the other cuts.

In this step, get ready to:

Animate every photo with alternating zoom motion.
Add restrained rotation to three non-portrait clips.
Emphasize three portrait boundaries with short non-Pro transitions.

Animate every photo with Scale keyframes

A Scale keyframe stores the size of a photo at one moment. A different Scale value at the other end creates a smooth zoom.

Select the first A clip at 00:00 on the main video track.
Place the playhead at the start of the selected clip.
Set Scale to 100 in the right panel.
Click the diamond control beside Scale.
Move the playhead to the clip end at 00:01.2.
Set Scale to 112.

How Does the Zoom Work?

The first keyframe stores the opening scale of 100.
Changing Scale at the clip end creates the second keyframe.
CapCut calculates the values between those keyframes to create the zoom.

Add a Scale keyframe of 100 at the start of clips 3 C, 5 P, 7 C, and 9 D.
Set Scale to 112 at the end of clips 3, 5, 7, and 9.
Add a Scale keyframe of 112 at the start of clips 2 B, 4 D, 6 A, 8 B, and 10 P.
Set Scale to 100 at the end of clips 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10.
Predict whether each neighbouring clip will move in the same direction.
Play the timeline from 00:00 to 00:12.

You will see every photo zoom throughout its clip. The direction alternates between zooming in and zooming out.

Is a Photo Staying Still?

Check that the clip has one Scale keyframe at each end.
Confirm that the start value differs from the end value.

Help me fix a photo that is not moving between its Scale keyframes.

Add restrained rotation to three clips

A small rotation adds energy without distracting from the photo. The portrait clips stay upright so each face remains easy to read.

Select the first A clip from 00:00 to 00:01.2.
Place the playhead at the start of the selected clip.
Set Rotation to -2 degrees.
Click the diamond control beside Rotation.
Move the playhead to the end of the selected clip.
Set Rotation to 2 degrees.

Keep the Tilt Subtle

The range from -2 to 2 degrees creates visible movement without turning the frame sideways. Limiting this effect to three clips keeps it feeling deliberate.

Animate the first C clip from -2 to 2 degrees using the same keyframe process.
Animate the second D clip from -2 to 2 degrees using the same keyframe process.
Center the subject in each P clip using the Position controls.
Set Rotation to 0 on both P clips.
Predict whether either portrait will drift away from the center during playback.
Preview the first portrait from 00:04.8 to 00:06.0.
Preview the final portrait from 00:10.8 to 00:12.0.

Both portrait clips will zoom while staying upright. Each face remains centered inside the vertical frame.

Is a Portrait Drifting?

Check that no Position keyframes were added to either P clip.
Reset Rotation to 0 if the portrait tilts.

Help me keep my portrait centered while its Scale keyframes animate.

Emphasize the portrait boundaries

A transition briefly blends two neighbouring clips. Using transitions at only three boundaries preserves the snap of the other beat-aligned cuts.

Open Transitions in CapCut Desktop.
Choose a transition that has no Pro icon.
Drag the transition onto the boundary before the first P clip at 00:04.8.
Set the transition duration to about 10 frames.
Drag the transition onto the boundary after the first P clip at 00:06.0.
Set the transition duration to about 10 frames.
Drag the transition onto the boundary before the final P clip at 00:10.8.
Set the transition duration to about 10 frames.

Leave every other clip boundary as a hard cut.
Predict whether any transition will hide an entire 1.2-second clip.
Play the complete montage from 00:00 to 00:12.

You will see motion on every image. Both P clips stay upright and readable.

You will see short transitions at 00:04.8, 00:06.0, and 00:10.8. Every other boundary remains a hard cut.

Does a Transition Hide the Clip?

Reduce the transition duration to about 10 frames.
Confirm that transitions appear only at the three portrait boundaries.
Replace any transition carrying a Pro icon with a free alternative.

Help me fix a transition that covers too much of my short photo clip.

That polish pass is complete: every photo now moves while the portrait stays clear. Three short transitions give the biggest moments extra impact.

Next, you will check the timeline for Pro assets before exporting the finished Reel.

Export Your Instagram Reel

A finished edit can still fail at the last hurdle when an item with a Pro icon blocks export. Wrong output settings can also produce a file that does not fit a vertical Instagram Reel.

This step turns your open CapCut Desktop project into a local MP4. A final local playback proves the file is ready to share.

In this step, get ready to:

Remove every export blocker from the timeline.
Export the Reel at 1080p with a frame rate of 30fps.
Play the local MP4 from beginning to end.

Clear export blockers

CapCut marks subscription materials with a Pro icon. An ending clip can also extend the timeline beyond your planned portrait finale.

Move the playhead to 00:00.
Inspect every item on every timeline track for a Pro icon.
Replace each marked item with an equivalent asset without a Pro icon.
Move the playhead to 00:12.0.
Delete any CapCut ending clip that appears after 00:12.0.
Play the timeline from 00:00 to 00:12.0.

The montage should still end at 00:12.0. The last visible image should still be P.

Why check for Pro assets?

An item carrying a Pro icon can trigger subscription restrictions during export. Replacing every marked item keeps this project on the free path.

A CapCut ending clip changes your planned finale. Removing it preserves P as the final frame.

Export the finished Reel

The H.264 codec is accepted for Instagram Reels. The remaining settings preserve your vertical composition at a clear resolution.

Select Export in CapCut Desktop.
Choose MP4 as the format.
Choose 1080p as the resolution.
Choose 30fps as the frame rate.
Choose H.264 if the codec selector is displayed.
Enter friendship-energy-reel.mp4 as the file name.
Choose the Friendship-Reel folder as the export location.
Start the export by selecting Export.

CapCut shows the export progress. When it finishes, the Friendship-Reel folder contains friendship-energy-reel.mp4.

Why These Settings?

The 1080p resolution exceeds Instagram's minimum resolution of 720 pixels. The 30fps setting meets its minimum frame rate.

Instagram accepts the MP4 container with H.264 video. These settings create a compatible local Reel file.

Export Blocked?

Return to the timeline.
Replace any remaining item carrying a Pro icon.
Confirm that the export location is the Friendship-Reel folder.

Get help with an export that will not complete.

Play the local MP4

A local playback tests the delivered file outside the editor. It reveals whether the timing and framing survived the export.

Press the Windows key to open the Start menu.
Type File Explorer into the search field.
Press Enter to open File Explorer.
Return to the Friendship-Reel folder from earlier.

Before you play the file, do you expect the timing and framing to match the CapCut preview?

Double-click friendship-energy-reel.mp4 to play it locally.
Watch the file from beginning to end.

What Should I See?

The video fills a vertical frame. Playback lasts 12 seconds.

The soundtrack begins on a strong beat. The image changes remain aligned with the rhythm.

All five distinct photos appear. P appears at the midpoint before returning as the final frame.

Every face stays inside the frame. The zoom motion and three short transitions remain visible.

You have closed the full export loop. Your friendship-energy-reel.mp4 is ready to transfer to Instagram.

Secret mission

Create a Triple-Hit Portrait Finale

The original ending gives the portrait a clean final hold. Replace it with three rapid punches followed by a centered freeze. Export the new cut as a second 12-second MP4.

Clean Up Your Resources

Your CapCut Desktop edit is local. The project has no ongoing costs.

Decide whether to keep the files, close the editing session, or delete the local folder.

Resources you used:

Local Friendship-Reel folder on your Windows PC.

Keep everything running

No action needed. Choose this if you want to adjust the montage or share either exported version.

Keep CapCut Desktop open while you continue editing the montage.
Keep friendship-energy-reel.mp4 as the version with the original portrait ending.
Keep friendship-energy-reel-triple-hit.mp4 as the version with the rapid portrait finale.
Keep the downloaded Pixabay MP3 beside the track URL license record.
Keep the five source photos inside Friendship-Reel for future reframing or timing changes.

Pause - I'll come back to this later

Pausing ends the active editing session while preserving every local file. This frees the app's memory without affecting your folder.

Close CapCut Desktop using the window close control.
Leave Friendship-Reel in its current location.
Return to the folder in File Explorer when you want to edit or share the Reel again.

Delete - I don't want to use this again

Deleting clears the Friendship-Reel folder from this PC. Use this choice only when you no longer need this local copy.

Protect Your Files

Deleting Friendship-Reel removes the copies of all five photos stored there. It also removes the Pixabay soundtrack.

The track URL license record plus both exported MP4 files disappear too. This removal cannot be undone after Recycle Bin is cleared.

Copy any file you want to keep out of Friendship-Reel.
Close CapCut Desktop using the window close control.
Return in File Explorer to the location that contains Friendship-Reel.
Select the Friendship-Reel folder.
Press the Delete key.

The folder is now in Recycle Bin. The next deletion is permanent.

Press the Windows key to open the search bar.
Type Recycle Bin into the search bar.
Press Enter to open Recycle Bin.
Select the Friendship-Reel folder.

The next Delete key press permanently removes the selected folder. Windows may ask you to confirm.

Press the Delete key.
Approve the confirmation prompt if it appears.
Return to File Explorer.
Search for Friendship-Reel.

That cleanup is complete. File Explorer now shows no matching Friendship-Reel folder.

Nice Work!

Great finish! You turned five photos into a 12-second friendship Reel in CapCut Desktop.

What you learned:

Built a 9:16 composition that keeps every face readable across all five photos.
Arranged the montage with timeline editing. Applied beat timing to place the main cuts at 1.2-second intervals. Added keyframes plus short transitions to give the still photos controlled motion.
Exported friendship-energy-reel.mp4 as a local MP4 at 1080p. Set the final frame rate to 30fps without Pro-icon assets or a CapCut ending clip.
Secret Mission: Rebuilt the last 1.2 seconds as three portrait hits followed by a centered freeze. Exported the result as friendship-energy-reel-triple-hit.mp4.

Ready to quiz yourself?