Extract Frames from Video by FPS
Sample a clip at a fixed frame rate. Choose 1 to 30 fps and the tool walks the video at that interval, capturing one frame per tick — the same approach used for ML datasets, rotoscoping, and motion analysis.
Your video stays on your device. Frames are generated locally in the browser.
FPS-based extraction gives you a predictable cadence: every frame is the same interval apart in time, which matters when you're studying motion, building a dataset, or preparing reference for animation. Lower values like 1–2 fps work for at-a-glance thumbnails; higher values approach the original frame rate.
The slider defaults to a sensible mid-range value. Drop the file in, pick FPS mode, and the output count updates live so you know how many images to expect before extraction starts.
Looking for the main page? extract frames from video covers the full workflow.
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Frequently asked questions
What FPS values can I choose?+
Anywhere from 1 fps up to 30 fps. 1–2 fps is good for overview thumbnails, 5–10 fps for motion studies, 24–30 fps for near-original cadence.
How many frames will I end up with?+
Roughly duration × FPS. A 30-second clip at 5 fps gives you about 150 frames.
Is this useful for machine-learning datasets?+
Yes — fixed-rate sampling is the standard way to build training data from video. Pick an FPS that matches the motion you care about and export the ZIP.
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