Choose a video
Open a video from your device, or try the sample.
Pick a moment from an MP4 or another video and save it as a full-size JPG.
It saves a still image from a video as a JPEG. Pick one moment for a thumbnail, reference photo, or document. To save a series of images, set a time range and interval and download them together as a ZIP.
Video limits: up to 100 MB, 10 minutes, and 4,096 pixels per side. Use H.264 MP4 for broad browser compatibility.
Batch limits: up to 60 JPGs, 48 million total pixels, and 64 MB of encoded images per export. Choose a shorter range or longer interval for large videos.
Open a video from your device, or try the sample.
Move the timeline to the moment you want to keep. Pause where the image looks sharp.
Save that frame at the video’s original dimensions. Use Batch export if you want a series of images.
Example: Open the illustrated trail clip and pause at 2.00 seconds, when the cyclist and both wheels are fully in the frame. Select Download JPG. The exported 640 × 360 image is ready to use as a recap thumbnail.


Pause after the camera or subject stops moving. If a frame looks soft, compare a moment just before and after it. For a product listing, check that the label is readable and the important edges are fully in the shot. For a video thumbnail, try a frame where the face is visible and no player controls or baked-in captions cover it.
Open the saved JPG at full size. A 1080p clip has enough pixels for a 1920 × 1080 image, but blur, noise, and compression already present in the recording will still show.
Use JPG when the destination asks for a JPEG photo or when you need to send a group of photographic stills. For fine text in a screen recording, PNG avoids another round of lossy compression. Check the destination’s image dimensions and file-size cap before uploading. For large exports, shorten the time range or sample less often so the ZIP stays manageable.
Formats, image size, batch downloads, and saving on a phone.
Choose an MP4, move the video timeline to the frame you want, and select Download JPG. The tool saves that moment as a JPEG image.
Open Batch export, choose the start and end times and a sampling interval, then select Download JPGs as ZIP. The archive contains numbered images in time order, up to 60 per batch.
The tool opens local videos that your browser can play, including compatible MP4, WebM, and MOV files. H.264 MP4 is recommended. Videos can be up to 100 MB, 10 minutes, and 4,096 pixels per side.
Yes. A 1920 × 1080 video frame exports as a 1920 × 1080 JPG. JPEG compression can soften fine details. Choose a sharp moment in the source video for a clearer image.
Choose a video from your device in your mobile browser and pause on the frame you want. Tap Download JPG. If your browser opens the image in a preview, use its Save or Share option.