Video to Frames and Images: Local PNG & JPG Extractor

Get PNG or JPG frames without uploading your video. This free video frame extractor turns video to frames in your browser at up to 60 fps.

  • Free browser tool
  • No upload

Extract frames in your browser

Files never leave your device. Nothing is uploaded.

About video to frames on Cicadas

Turn a video into still images: pick one timestamp, sample every N seconds or set a rate of up to 60 fps, preview the frames and download single PNG or JPG files or one ZIP. Choose an MP4, MOV or WebM your browser can play; it is decoded on your device and never uploaded. The tool is free, needs no account and uses no credits.

A frame pulled here can be the starting picture on image to video. The other free browser tools: video to GIF, reverse video and loop video. Which setting gives the sharpest still, PNG or JPG, and the VLC and ffmpeg routes: how to extract frames from a video.

Why use Cicadas for video to frames

Choose which video frames to extract

Grab a single timestamp, sample every N seconds, or set a sampling rate of up to 60 fps. Each preview keeps the original video dimensions.

Save video frames as PNG, JPG or a ZIP

Download single images or bundle them in a ZIP; each filename includes the source name and timestamp. Each run allows up to 600 frames and 128 MB of encoded images.

Extract frames from video online, with no upload

No account, upload or credits are needed: your browser decodes the video on your device. Results live only on this page, so download them before you leave or refresh.

How to use video to frames

  1. 01

    Choose an MP4, MOV or WebM file that your browser can play.

  2. 02

    Pick a timestamp, an interval or a sampling rate of up to 60 fps, choose PNG or JPG, then click Extract frames.

  3. 03

    Preview the frames and download single images or a ZIP. Stop keeps the frames already extracted.

What you can make

Choose a video, then finish it in the tool above.

  • “Grab the last frame of a Kling clip to generate the next shot from it.”

  • “Export one frame per second from a 30-second reel to pick a thumbnail.”

  • “Pull a 24 fps frame sequence from a 3-second AI clip for a compositing test.”

Video to frames FAQ

Tested on Cicadas · reviewed 2026-09-09

Decoding depends on browser codec support. Download a frame, then upload it manually to an image-to-video page; navigation does not transfer the image automatically.

Updated Nov 5, 2026 · How we test