Extract multiple frames from a video by time interval or frame count, then download the whole set as images — processed entirely in your browser.
Drop your video here
Drag & drop a video file, or click to browse. Frames are extracted locally — nothing is uploaded.
MP4 · WebM · MOV and other formats your browser can play
Processed locally in your browser — your video is never uploaded
Price
Free, no account required
Batch modes
Fixed interval (e.g. every 5 s) or evenly spaced count
Frame limit
100 frames per export run
Download
Individual images or one ZIP archive
Processing
100% local in your browser
Batch extraction
When you need more than a single still — a storyboard, a contact sheet, a timelapse-style overview — exporting one frame at a time becomes tedious fast. This tool lets you export frames from video files in a single run. Choose a time interval and it captures one frame every N seconds from start to finish; choose a count instead and it spreads, say, 12 perfectly even frames across the entire clip. However you export frames from video, the result is a tidy, numbered set of images that downloads as one ZIP.
Everything runs locally. The video is decoded by your browser, the frames are painted onto an in-memory canvas, and the images are packed into a ZIP right there on your device. That is why you can export frames from video clips of any length — a 6-second loop or a 40-minute lecture — and never hand your footage to a third-party server while you do it.
Step by step
MP4, WebM, MOV — anything your browser plays. The clip opens instantly and the timeline shows its full duration.
“Every X seconds” captures on a fixed clock; “N evenly spaced” fits an exact number of frames into the clip. The tool shows the estimated frame count before you export frames from video in bulk.
Frames are extracted one by one with a live progress bar. You can cancel at any moment — every frame already captured stays in your results.
Save single frames or press “Download all (ZIP)”. Each filename carries its index and timestamp, so the exported frames from video stay in order.
Use cases
Directors and editors export frames from video drafts to map scenes, judge pacing and discuss shots without scrubbing a timeline in a meeting. An evenly spaced set of 20 frames tells the story of a whole scene at a glance.
Generate a visual index of long footage — a wedding video, a sports match, a surveillance clip — so you can jump to the interesting minute without watching everything.
One clip becomes a whole set of post-ready stills — export frames from video once, then pick the sharpest for a carousel, an article header or a YouTube community post, all at the video's native resolution.
A fixed interval — one frame every 0.5 s, for example — turns movement into a measurable sequence: a golf swing, a lab experiment, a production line. Because the spacing is exact, comparing consecutive frames is trivial.
Formats & limits
Every time you export frames from video here, each image keeps the source resolution of the clip: 1080p video yields 1920×1080 images, 4K yields 3840×2160. JPG output uses a quality slider (70–100%, default 92%) to balance sharpness against file size; PNG output is lossless and ideal when the frames will be edited further. A run is capped at 100 frames — plenty for a storyboard or contact sheet, and a guardrail that keeps your browser's memory comfortable on long clips.
One honest limitation: this is interval-based extraction, not demuxing of every source frame. If you export frames from video at “every 1 second”, you get one image per second — not 30 images for 30 fps footage. For nearly every practical purpose that is exactly what you want, and it keeps the tool fast, free and private.
| Format | Best for | Quality | Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| Interval mode | Regular sampling, motion analysis | JPG 70–100% or lossless PNG | up to 100 frames |
| Count mode | Storyboards, overviews | Evenly spaced across the clip | 2–100 frames |
Privacy
Batch tools usually mean batch uploads. Not here. When you export frames from video clips with this tool, the file never leaves your machine: decoding, canvas capture and ZIP packing all happen in the browser tab. The moment you close the page, everything is gone — no temp storage, no history, no copies.
If you export frames from video with sensitive footage — unreleased material, internal recordings, personal videos — that is the difference between a tool you can trust and one you have to negotiate with. It also means no waiting: extraction starts the instant you press the button, at the speed your own device can decode.
FAQ
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