Video Frame Capture
Extract screenshots and frames from any video — runs entirely in your browser. No upload, no sign-up, no limits.
How to capture frames from a video in 3 steps
Drag and drop or browse to select any video file — MP4, WebM, MOV, or AVI. The video is loaded entirely on your device, never sent anywhere.
Use the precision scrubber, step buttons, or play/pause to land on the exact moment you need. The timestamp updates to the millisecond.
Click Capture This Frame to save a full-resolution screenshot. Download individually or grab all captured frames as a ZIP archive.
Where video frame capture matters most
Pull the single best-looking frame from your video to use as a custom thumbnail on YouTube, Vimeo, or social media — no screen-recording software needed.
Extract frames to use as still images in slide decks, pitch presentations, or design mockups — without needing Premiere Pro or After Effects.
Capture the exact frame where a UI bug, video glitch, or sports moment occurs to annotate and share with your team — far more precise than a screenshot of your screen.
Use burst capture to extract frames at regular intervals to build image datasets for training object detection and computer vision models — in seconds.
Step through high-speed footage frame-by-frame to analyse technique, posture, or ball trajectory — useful for coaches, athletes, and sports scientists.
Repurpose video content into still images for Instagram, Twitter/X, or LinkedIn posts — extract the sharpest frames from reels, shorts, or clips instantly.
What this tool supports
The most common video format, fully supported. H.264 and H.265 (HEVC) MP4 files work in most modern browsers with no plugins.
Open-format web video files are natively supported in Chrome and Firefox — capture frames from screen recordings, browser exports, and web videos.
Choose JPG for compact thumbnails and previews, or PNG for pixel-perfect lossless screenshots ideal for further editing in Photoshop or Figma.
The scrubber and step buttons give you frame-accurate control. Step forward or back one frame at a time to land on exactly the right moment.
Set an interval (e.g. every 1 second) and extract frames automatically across the entire video. Great for timelapse sequences and dataset building.
Capture multiple frames and download them all at once as a neat ZIP archive, with filenames that include the source video name and precise timestamp.