Video Frame Extractor — Video to Images

Open a video and either pause on the moment you want and press Save this frame, or let the tool step through a range and capture frames automatically: one every N seconds (0.5 s, 1 s, 10 s…) or a fixed number spread evenly between a start and an end time. Each frame is drawn at full resolution, or scaled down to the width you choose, and saved as JPG or PNG; click any thumbnail to download it, or get them all at once as a ZIP named with the frame number and its time in seconds. The video is decoded by your browser and never uploaded.

PNG keeps the frame exactly as the browser decoded it, which matters for screenshots of text or for further editing. JPG at quality 92 is a fraction of the size and fine for thumbnails and contact sheets. Note that a video frame is itself compressed: a still taken from a streaming-quality file shows the same blur and blocks you see when you pause the player, and no setting can bring back detail that was never stored.

Frames are found by seeking, so the time printed under each image is the time asked for; the browser shows the frame that is on screen at that moment, which for a 30 fps video is within 1/30 s of it. Up to 300 frames can be taken in one run to keep memory in check — use a longer interval or a shorter range for long videos. Which files open depends on the browser: MP4 (H.264), WebM and MOV usually work, while HEVC or some MKV files may not, in which case the tool says so. Screen recordings whose header has no duration are handled.