by Useful Shed

Video to JPG: extract frames from a video

Choose a video, then save the frame you want or one every few seconds, at the video's full size. It runs in your browser; the video is never uploaded.

It works in this page. The video is not uploaded, so a large file takes no longer than a small one to send: nothing is sent.

Your result appears here.

    Free · No signup · No watermark · Your video never leaves your device

    Video without subtitles yet?

    Subtylo writes them from your video's speech, timed word by word, in 20 tested languages. Pick an animated style for TikTok, Reels or Shorts and download the video. Free to try with a small watermark; SRT files and clean 1080p are in the US$7 pack.

    Make subtitles from a video

    How to save frames from a video

    1. Choose your video or drop it on the box.
    2. For one picture: play or drag the video to the moment, pause, and click Save this frame as JPG.
    3. For many: type how many seconds apart (1 means one frame per second) and click Extract frames. Tap a frame to save it, or Download all (ZIP).

    Good to know

    Frames are saved at the video's own size (a 1080×1920 phone video gives 1080×1920 pictures), as high-quality JPG. Up to 200 frames are taken at a time (60 for videos larger than 1080p, so a phone does not run out of memory); for a longer video the page spaces them out to cover all of it and says so. File names carry the time of each frame, such as holiday-01m05s.jpg.

    Common questions

    Is my video uploaded?

    No. Your browser plays the video and draws the frames in this page. Nothing is sent to a server.

    Which formats work?

    Any video your browser can play: MP4 (H.264) and WebM in every current browser. An iPhone .mov saved as HEVC (High Efficiency) plays in Safari, elsewhere only where the browser and computer can play HEVC. If your browser cannot play the file, the page says so.

    Can I make a thumbnail for YouTube or TikTok?

    Yes. Save the frame you want, then add text in any image editor. A 1920×1080 video gives a frame of the size YouTube asks for thumbnails (1280×720 or larger).

    Does it add a watermark?

    No. There is no watermark and no signup.

    Can I add subtitles to the video instead?

    Subtylo writes captions from the video's speech and burns them in with an animated style, free to try.

    Free subtitle and video tools