Control How Many Frames You Extract With a Custom FPS
A higher frame rate captures more detail; a lower one keeps the set small. Set any rate that fits your project.
Free browser-based FPS extractor
Video Frame Extractor by FPS: Pull Frames at Any Frame Rate Online
Set the frame rate you need and extract images at exact intervals from an MP4, MOV, AVI, WebM, or MKV video. Control how many frames you get without uploading the file.
Extract Frames by FPS- Free to use
- No account required
- Processed in your browser
Private rate-based extraction
Set a Custom FPS and Extract Video Frames at Exact Intervals
Choose how many frames per second to capture, pick JPG or PNG, and download evenly spaced images from the whole clip.
Precise control, private processing
Why Use an FPS-Based Video Frame Extractor
Frame rate control decides how many images you walk away with — set it once and let the tool do the counting.
Extract Frames at Even Intervals Across the Whole Video
Frames are sampled at equal spacing from start to finish, so every part of the clip is represented.
Process Video Locally Without a Server Upload
The browser decodes the file and captures frames on your device, keeping footage private.
Rate-based extraction in practice
When to Extract Video Frames by FPS Instead of One by One
A fixed frame rate beats manual capture whenever you need consistent coverage of a clip.
Sample One Frame Per Second for Quick Video Overviews
A 1 fps extraction turns any clip into a fast, scannable set of key moments.
Extract Frames at High FPS for Slow-Motion Analysis
Denser frame rates reveal motion detail for sports review, physics experiments, and technique coaching.
Build Consistent Frame Sets for Timelapse and B-roll
Steady intervals produce uniform footage you can retime into timelapses or cut into sequences.
Create Preview Strips for Long Recordings
Pull frames at a low frame rate to preview hours of footage without scrubbing the whole file.
Three simple steps
How to Extract Frames From a Video by FPS in 3 Steps
Set the rate, run the extraction, and download the set — all in your browser.
- 01
Upload a Video to the FPS Frame Extractor
Choose an MP4, MOV, AVI, WebM, or MKV file from your device, or drag it into the upload area.
- 02
Set the Frame Rate and Choose JPG or PNG
Decide how many frames per second you need and pick the image format for the output set.
- 03
Download the Evenly Spaced Video Frames
Save the extracted images at full resolution and use them anywhere still images are needed.
Common questions
Video Frame Extractor by FPS FAQ: Rates, Counts, and Quality
Answers about choosing a frame rate, expected frame counts, and privacy.
What does extracting frames by FPS mean?
Instead of grabbing one frame manually, the tool samples the video at a frame rate you set, such as 1 fps or 5 fps, and saves an image at each interval.
Which FPS should I choose for frame extraction?
Use 1 fps for overviews, 2 to 5 fps for storyboards and analysis, and the native rate when you need every frame. Higher rates mean larger image sets.
How is the frame count calculated?
Multiply the frame rate by the video duration. A 90-second clip at 2 fps yields about 180 images, plus or minus one for rounding at the boundaries.
Do extracted frames keep the original quality?
Yes. Each image is captured at the source resolution with browser canvas APIs, in your chosen JPG or PNG format, without recompressing the video first.
Is FPS-based extraction free and private?
Yes. There is no account, fee, or watermark, and the whole process runs locally in your browser without uploading the video.
More Ways to Extract Frames From Video
Image sequences, full-frame extraction, and single-frame capture tools.